Dune: Machine Crusade

Frank Herbert's Dune series is undoubtedly the grandest epic in the annals of imaginative literature. Selling millions of copies worldwide, this great masterwork is Science Fiction's answer to The Lord of the Rings and is a brilliantly imagined foray into the future. The creative genius of the Dune novels was unmatched—that is until Herbert's eldest son, Brian Herbert joined with renowned author Kevin J. Anderson to continue the magnificent Dune saga with brand new works which have become international bestsellers, and have forged a whole new generation of Dune fans.

Last year Herbert and Anderson introduced an all-new series of Dune prequel novels with Dune: The Butlerian Jihad. Based in part upon Frank's unpublished notes, the new series, called Legends of Dune, details the saga of the century-long conflict, as well as the original breach that formed the deadly feud between House Atreides and House Harkonnen.

More than 2 decades have passed since the end of the events chronicled in The Butlerian Jihad. The crusade against thinking robots has ground on for years but the forces led by Serena Butler and Irbis Ginjo have made only slight gains; the human worlds grow weary of war, of the bloody, inconclusive swing from victory to defeat. The fearsome cymeks, led by Agamemnon, hatch new plots to regain their lost power from Omnius . . . as their numbers dwindle and the sands of time begin to run out. The warriors of Ginaz, led by Jool Noret, forge themselves into an elite warrior class, a weapon that somehow must be thrust into the cold metal heart of the machine-dominated worlds. Aurelius Venport and Norma Cenva are on the verge of the most important discovery in human history—a way to "fold" space and travel instantaneously to any place in the galaxy. And on the faraway, on the nearly worthless planet of Arrakis, Selim Wormrider and his band of outlaws take the first steps to making themselves the feared fighters who will change the course of history, The Freman.

Trade: 1st Edtion and our copies are signed by both Brian Herbert and Kevin Anderson