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La Casa Atreides (Preludio a Dune 1)…
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La Casa Atreides (Preludio a Dune 1) (Spanish Edition) (original 1999; edition 2018)

by Brian Herbert (Author), Kevin J. Anderson (Author), Eduardo García Murillo; (Translator)

Series: Dune: Complete Chronology (7), Dune (Prelude 1)

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2,097347,754 (3.34)22
A prequel to Frank Herbert's Dune, written by his son, based on a recently found manuscript. It is the story of a paleontologist sent to study the planet Arrakis, home to spices which give longevity.
Member:mbs101
Title:La Casa Atreides (Preludio a Dune 1) (Spanish Edition)
Authors:Brian Herbert (Author)
Other authors:Kevin J. Anderson (Author), Eduardo García Murillo; (Translator)
Info:DEBOLSILLO (2018), Edition: 008, 784 pages
Collections:Your library
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House Atreides (Dune: House Trilogy Book 1) by Brian Herbert (1999)

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» See also 22 mentions

English (17)  Slovak (1)  Spanish (1)  All languages (19)
Showing 1-5 of 17 (next | show all)
This is the first volume of Brian and Kevin’s Houses of Dune prequel trilogy. It reads better than the Legends of Dune trilogy that precedes it in chronological (not publication) order. I found the Legends trilogy to be mostly mean spirited with lots of wanton carnage. I suspect that was done by the authors to set the tone for why humanity bans all thinking machines. So this first book in the Houses of Dune trilogy was a refreshing change from that and, although still plot driven, had characters that seemed to this reader to be a little more fleshed out and not as cartoonish as in the Legends trilogy. Still not up to the standards of Frank Herbert but still worth reading for a Dune fan. ( )
  Neil_Luvs_Books | Apr 23, 2023 |
This novel doesn't stray as far from the canon as this trilogy will. ( )
  LoisSusan | Dec 10, 2020 |
Way more enjoyable than “Children of Dune.” I couldn’t follow that one when I was a teenager; tried again now that I’m pushing 60... still couldn’t focus. House Atreides isn’t perfect, but it is entertaining. Sue me, I like backstory.
  KaterinaBead | Oct 16, 2019 |
But the saga of Dune is far from over. . . . ( )
  mspoet569 | Aug 18, 2018 |
I loved this new House Trilogy written by his son. These were very good and I loved the rational backward steps he took to explain things in Dune. ( )
  aliciadana | Jun 16, 2017 |
Showing 1-5 of 17 (next | show all)
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» Add other authors (12 possible)

Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Brian Herbertprimary authorall editionscalculated
Anderson, Kevin J.main authorall editionsconfirmed
Brick, ScottNarratorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Linden, Vincent van derTranslatorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Youll, StephenCover artistsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
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This book is for our mentor, Frank Herbert,
who was every bit as fascinating and complex as
the marvelous Dune universe he created.
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Lean and muscular, Baron Vladimir Harkonnen hunched forward next to the ornithopter pilot.
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(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)
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A prequel to Frank Herbert's Dune, written by his son, based on a recently found manuscript. It is the story of a paleontologist sent to study the planet Arrakis, home to spices which give longevity.

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Frank Herbert's award-winning Dune chronicles captured the imagination of millions of readers worldwide. By his death in 1986, Herbert had completed six novels in the series, but much of his vision remained unwritten. Now, working from his father's recently discovered files, Brian Herbert and bestselling novelist Kevin J. Anderson collaborate on a new novel, the prelude to Dune—where we step onto the planet Arrakis…decades before Dune's hero, Paul Muad'Dib Atreides, walks its sands.

Here is the rich and complex world that Frank Herbert created, in the time leading up to the momentous events of Dune. As Emperor Elrood's son plots a subtle regicide, young Leto Atreides leaves for a year's education on the mechanized world of Ix; a planetologist named Pardot Kynes seeks the secrets of Arrakis; and the eight-year-old slave Duncan Idaho is hunted by his cruel masters in a terrifying game from which he vows escape and vengeance. But none can envision the fate in store form them; one that will make them renegades—and shapers of history.
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