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The Seventh Horn

The Last Horn

An End Times Thriller of the Final Warning

M. A. Khan · 793 pages

A colonel in a bunker south of Volgograd receives a genuine launch order, checks it three times, and refuses it. The world survives the night without ever knowing it nearly ended. Six horns have sounded. The seventh is a choice.

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  • Part of a finished series, no cliffhanger left dangling

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Book III of 3The Seventh Horn
  1. IThe First Horn
  2. IIGog and Magog
  3. IIIThe Last Hornyou are here

New to the series? Start with The First Horn.

end of the world thrillertrilogy finalearmageddon novelnuclear thrillermilitary apocalypseassassin redemption
The Last Horn. An End Times Thriller of the Final Warning. By M. A. Khan.

Free will is the last battle

Armies face each other across the Euphrates. Satellites are failing. Command chains are down to handwritten codes and human voices. And in Babylon, where it all began, Samir Khan assembles the only team on earth that understands the truth: the apocalypse is a machine, and machines have owners.

To silence the seventh horn they must do the one thing assassins, generals and prophets all agree is impossible. Not win the war. Refuse it.

The conclusion of The Seventh Horn holds nothing back. Every thread from the first two books pays off, every character faces the version of themselves the horns were built to summon, and the final page answers the question the whole trilogy has been asking. What happens after the last horn is the only prophecy left unwritten.

Read it if you love

  • Finales that actually finish
  • Impossible shots
  • Endings that follow you around for days
A line from The Last Horn.
From the opening pages
The order was genuine.That was the problem.Colonel Sergei Voronin checked it three times.Authentication string correct. Command authority correct. Timestamp current.Nothing to blame.He sat beneath twelve metres of reinforced concrete somewhere south of Volgograd and wished, briefly, that the order had been false.False orders were easy.
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Sample pages from The Last Horn, typeset as in the print edition.
About M. A. Khan.