Hammers of Ulric

Warhammer Chronicles

A Warhammer Chronicles Audiobook

In the city of Middenheim, a company of Knights of the White Wolf stand ready to defend their realm from the darkness.

LISTEN TO IT BECAUSE

Wage war alongside the rowdy, bawdy, and dedicated knights who worship the wolf god and stand between Middenheim and destruction.

THE STORY

Corrupted powers gather around the ancient mountaintop fortress of Middenheim, the City of the White Wolf. Danger has arisen, not at the embattled borders of the Empire, but at the beating heart itself. Only the noble Templar Knights of Ulric can drive out the darkness, but they will need unlikely help to do it. A lowly thief, a devout servant of Morr, and the Hammers of Ulric gather to defend the city.

For if Middenheim falls, the Empire falls with it.

Written by Dan Abnett, Nik Vincent, and James Wallis. Narrated by Andrew James Spooner. Runtime 14 hours and 25 minutes approx.

©2021 Dan Abnett, Nik Vincent, James Wallis (P)2025 Games Workshop Limited

Loved this book!

Feels like three intertwined stories that come together with some epic twists under a strong performance. Highly recommended if you are a fan of Warhammer Fantasy - especially the Empire faction.

impressive

a bunch of small story's of repeating charcters. Eventually story's begin to connect into large conspiracy.

Great except for the last minute love triang

This book is everything you could ask for in a warhammer book, just don''t expect everything to make sense. Also, I suspect the narrator does a lot to alleviate the less than perfect writing.

I was slightly annoyed at the last minute love triangle (even rectangle) which comes after way too little relationship development and ends ambiguously enough to make you wonder why they put it in there in the first place.

absolutely great listen.

loved it, some parts do get a bit slow, but overall absolute blast to listen to. really loved the old world setting without having to hear "chaos this chaos that" hopefully we get many more adaptions of the old world novels

Slow burn

The title, cover, and description of this book are somewhat misleading. Four storylines intertwine to create a satisfying payoff but cause a slow middle to the book. After such an attention grabbing start, the dip to build up the other stories almost lost me, but it was worth it in the end.