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For the cultist assassin, see White-Luck Warrior.


The White-Luck Warrior is the second novel in the Aspect-Emperor trilogy and the fifth in The Second Apocalypse series. It was published in 2011.[1]

Publisher’s Summary[]

The Aspect-Emperor trilogy follows on from the acclaimed Prince of Nothing saga, and The White-Luck Warrior is the chilling second book in the new series.

Ruler Anasûrimbor Kellhus and his Great Ordeal march ever farther into the Ancient North, as his consort Esmenet finds herself at war. Exiled wizard Achamian, meanwhile, leads his own ragtag mission to the legendary ruins of Sauglish. Into this tumult walks the White-Luck Warrior, assassin and messiah both.

In this ambitious volume, Bakker delves even further into his richly imagined universe of myth, violence, and sorcery.

Front matter[]

Dedication[]

To Roger Eichorn

Acknowledgements[]

The Second Apocalypse has grown to such an extent that I’m beginning to feel the need to thank everybody who helped along the way. The myriad agents, editors, illustrators, and translators across the globe. The web reviewers and moderators. Most of all, I want to thank you, the reader, for placing your trust in what must have seemed a mad experiment back when it was all new. Things are starting to get big

Otherwise, I need to thank all the habitual offenders: Darren Nash at Orbit UK (I already miss you, Dude!) Adrienne Kerr and David Ross at Penguin Canada. Aaron Schlechter at Overlook. And last but not least, my agent, Chris Lotts.

I also need to thank my brother, Bryan Bakker, and Todd Kuhn. My deepest debt of gratitude I owe to my wife, Sharron, and to our breathtaking little girl, Ruby.

Maps[]

Plot Summary[]

Table of contents
Chapter 1 Chapter 2
Chapter 3 Chapter 4
Chapter 5 Chapter 6
Chapter 7 Chapter 8
Chapter 9 Chapter 10
Chapter 11 Chapter 12
Chapter 13 Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Interlude

The heavens, the sun, the whole of nature is a corpse. Nature is given over to the spiritual, and indeed to spiritual subjectivity; thus the course of nature is everywhere broken in upon by miracles.

Hegel, Lectures on the History of Philosophy III



Chapter 1[]

Chapter 2[]

Chapter 3[]

Chapter 4[]

Chapter 5[]

Chapter 6[]

Chapter 7[]

Chapter 8[]

Chapter 9[]

Chapter 10[]

Chapter 11[]

Chapter 12[]

Chapter 13[]

Chapter 14[]

Chapter 15[]

Interlude[]

Point of View Characters[]

Cover gallery[]

Notes and References[]

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