From Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson, Dune: The Lady of Caladan is a brand new novel in the internationally bestselling Dune series.
Lady Jessica, mother of Paul, and consort to Leto Atredies. The choices she made shaped an empire, but first the Lady of Caladan must reckon with her own betrayal of the Bene Gesserit. She has already betrayed her ancient order, but now she must decide if her loyalty to the Sisterhood is more important than the love of her own family.
Meanwhile, events in the greater empire are accelerating beyond the control of even the Reverend Mother, and Lady Jessica's family is on a collision course with destiny.
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“Characters and plot are thus beautifully set up, the timing is precise...the universe...is so vast, complex and fascinating that the magic lingers.
— Kirkus Reviews on Sisterhood of Dune
Delivers solid action and will certainly satisfy.
— Booklist on The Winds of DuneFans of the original Dune series will love seeing familiar characters, and the narrative voice smoothly evokes the elder Herbert's style.
— Publishers Weekly on The Winds of DuneThis sequel to Paul of Dune is an important addition to the Dune chronology and will be in demand by Herbert fans.
— Library Journal, starred review, on The Winds of Dune" Terrible. This trilogy is supposed to be immediately before the original novel Dune, but there are SO MANY things that don't fit with the character and setting of the original book. THese authors have apparently been writing Dune books for a long time and I am appalled that they would write material that is so out of touch with the original books. 1) I am not seeing how Leto is becoming "popular" among the Landsrad [sic]. It appears he is trying to uncover a plot and that the Harkonnens will frame him in order to turn the emperor against him, but that is not something that would not have been discussed by the characters later on. 2) Jessica is not at all the main character of this book as I expected. She is just one of a cast of supporting characters. This is ostensibly her book, but all she does is fail and go for a pointless interview with a hag at the mother school. 3) These events are WAY TOO consequential to be immediately before the Dune books with Paul as a 14 year old. I could go on and on but I don't want to waste any more time. I doubt I will be getting the third book and that is RARE for me to not finish a series. Utterly nonsensical book. Don't recommend. "
— Samuel Summers, 12/18/2021Brian Herbert, the son of Frank Herbert, is a New York Times bestselling author who has won the New York Times Notable Book Award. He has been nominated for both the Hugo and the Nebula awards. In 2003 he published Dreamer of Dune, a moving biography of his father that was a Hugo Award finalist. Two of his recent novels are ecological thrillers—Ocean and The Little Green Book of Chairman Rahma.
Kevin J. Anderson has published more than 180 books, fifty-eight of which have been national or international bestsellers. He has written novels in the Star Wars, X-Files, and Dune universes, edited numerous anthologies, written comics and games, and the lyrics to two rock CDs. Anderson is the director of the graduate program in Publishing at Western Colorado University, and he and his wife Rebecca Moesta are the publishers of WordFire Press. There are twenty-four million copies of his books in print in thirty-four languages. His most recent novels are Bats in the Belfry, Skeleton in the Closet, Persephone, and Princess of Dune (with Brian Herbert).
Scott Brick, an acclaimed voice artist, screenwriter, and actor, has performed on film, television, and radio. He attended UCLA and spent ten years in a traveling Shakespeare company. Passionate about the spoken word, he has narrated a wide variety of audiobooks. winning won more than fifty AudioFile Earphones Awards and several of the prestigious Audie Awards. He was named a Golden Voice by AudioFile magazine and the Voice of Choice for 2016 by Booklist magazine.