A new series was announced this week by authors Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson. Heading back toward the formation of the Dune universe, Brian and Kevin will start working on their latest creation, THE SISTERHOOD OF DUNE, which will focus on the formation of the Bene Gesserit school.
More titles coming in this series will be announced in the near future....
Now, no one is contending our current Senate majority leader was grown in a vat...
At time frame 13:40 until 18:12, Director Pierre Morel discusses his early visions on the Dune film...
The descriptor term labyrinthus has been approved for use on Titan with the theme "Names of Planets from the Dune series of science fiction novels by American author Frank Herbert (1920-1986)." The name Sikun Labyrinthus has been approved for the feature located at 78S, 29W. For more information, see the list of Titan surface features in the Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature.
Special Ordering Instructions
BRIAN HERBERT’S TIMEWEB SERIES
TIMEWEB * THE WEB AND THE STARS * WEBDANCERS
These three titles have not been widely distributed to bookstores, because the publisher (Five Star) specializes in library editions. For any reader who has had difficulty locating the novels, you can ask your favorite bookstore to order them. In the alternative, you could contact the publisher yourself. The prices shown are subject to change, so you will need to verify them at the time of ordering. All novels in the series are available in hardcover.
To contact the publisher, call 1-800-877-4253, extension 8119. You can order one copy at the retail price, or you might be eligible for a 40% discount on an order of 5 or more copies. This offer is subject to change, at the discretion of the publisher.
Timeweb (Book 1) ($25.95)
ISBN-1-59414-216-5
The Web and the Stars (Book 2) ($25.95)
ISBN-13-978-1-59414-217-8 and ISBN-10-1-59414-217-3
Webdancers (Book 3) ($25.95)
ISBN-13-978-1-59414-218-5 and ISBN-10-1-59414-218-1
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Herbert’s latest novel (after the . . . Dune titles coauthored with Kevin J. Anderson) launches a new SF adventure saga set in a universe of Byzantine human politics, rivalries with alien species, and an unfolding catastrophe at the center of the universe. Like his father (Frank Herbert), Herbert demonstrates his skill as a convincing storyteller with a talent for creating intriguing alien species and admirable heroes . . . (a) promising beginning to a panoramic, far-future series . . .
-Library Journal, on Timeweb
Books: Son of author Frank Herbert picks up where late father left off.
By PETER LARSEN
The Orange County Register
The sprawling universe of "Dune" – dreamed up by science-fiction author Frank Herbert over six novels – came to an unexpected halt with his death in 1986....
The Winds of Dune by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson lands at #15 on the New York Times Hardcover Fiction print bestseller list after its first week in-stores!
Congratulations to Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson!
LOOK AT BRIAN HERBERT'S resume and you would naturally assume that he and his father, Frank, the creator of the "Dune" series, had a fantastic relationship.
If they didn't, why would Herbert carry on his father's legacy with more than a dozen books written in the "Dune" series?
