The planet Arrakis--now called Rakis--is becoming desert again. The Lost Ones are returning home from the far reaches of space. The great sandworms are dying.
The planet Arrakis--now called Rakis--is becoming desert again. The Lost Ones are returning home from the far reaches of space. The great sandworms are dying.
The planet Arrakis--now called Rakis--is becoming desert again. The Lost Ones are returning home from the far reaches of space. The great sandworms are dying.
The planet Arrakis--now called Rakis--is becoming desert again. The Lost Ones are returning home from the far reaches of space. The great sandworms are dying.
Last updated at 09/21/2025 10:45:00
originally posted on wob.com
As a Frank Herbert fan for many years, I wanted to continue after the Dune trilogy, which I recently re-read after nearly 40 years, so I was pleased to find the titles I wanted on WOB. The book was in good condition and a good price. I am half way through "Heretics of Dune" and am enjoying it as much as the first three books, which are complicated, spellbinding and incredibly hard to put down.
originally posted on influenster.com
I really like this serie, but book number five is not my favorite one so far. I found it really hard to focus up until a little past half the book. Still recommend reading it! Got my copy at Chapters.
originally posted on ebay.com
Its scope, immeasurable Its tale, tragic Its message, foreboding The Dune series has fast become one of my most treasured collections of books. I dream of deserts, space, the hot sun, bitter steel, and the taste of cinnamon! I can not recommend this series enough, its an absolute treasure of fiction!
As a Frank Herbert fan for many years, I wanted to continue after the Dune trilogy, which I recently re-read after nearly 40 years, so I was pleased to find the titles I wanted on WOB. The book was in good condition and a good price. I am half way through "Heretics of Dune" and am enjoying it as much as the first three books, which are complicated, spellbinding and incredibly hard to put down.
I really like this serie, but book number five is not my favorite one so far. I found it really hard to focus up until a little past half the book. Still recommend reading it! Got my copy at Chapters.
Its scope, immeasurable Its tale, tragic Its message, foreboding The Dune series has fast become one of my most treasured collections of books. I dream of deserts, space, the hot sun, bitter steel, and the taste of cinnamon! I can not recommend this series enough, its an absolute treasure of fiction!
No science fiction library is complete without Frank Herbert's first six volumes in the Dune series. While I don't dismiss modern science fiction, you can't leave classics like Herbert, Asimov and Clarke off your reading list. A REAL science fiction fan should go back even further to Verne, Burroughs and Rider.
Another great entry in the Dune series. Definitely worth checking out.
Beautiful autographed and numbered volume of Heretics of Dune in a protective case. Definitely worth the price! Book is in pristine condition, and a real treat for the recipient. This is the perfect gift for a fan of Frank Herbert and bibliophile.
I was expecting this book to be in better condition considering the price, it shows a jacket in the picture but it didnt come with one on it. The book is worn considerably & the cover is loose.
Continues the saga of the Atreides family and their legacy. The chapter intros can get tiresome. Frank Herbert has created a fascinating, and sometimes, terrifying future for humankind. I find that once I get into the plot, the books are difficult to put down. Even though millennia passes between some of the books, familiar themes, character descendants, and factions keep it interesting. If you like a good series, Dune is a classic.
A thought-provoking but weird entry in the Dune series, which features an incomprehensible plot full of schemes the characters themselves don't seem to understand is about, and an off-screen final battle that we don't see. No one reads Herbert for the plot, however, and this novel has layers of thought-provoking issues that are raised. That it was written in the early 1980s makes it all the more surprising in the 2020s.
