The Worlds of Dune

The Places and Cultures that Inspired Frank Herbert

product.has_only_default_variant: false
product.options_with_values.size == 1: 1
product.available == false: false
block.settings.unavailable_variants == 'hide': show
target.option1: As New
product.option1:
product.options_with_values: [{"name":"Condition","position":1,"values":["As New"]}]
product group: 03
product type: Book
is_new_or_remainder_or_default_title? false
has_only_one_condition_option? true

Some writers build worlds. Others birth entire universes. In the decades since its publication, Frank Herbert's Dune has become arguably the best-selling and certainly the best-known science fiction novel ever written. So how did an ex-Navy newspaperman from Washington State come to write such a world-conquering novel? And how was he able to pack it with so many layers of myth and meaning? Herbert's influences for his legendary creation came from far and wide, they range from his interest in Zen Buddhism and indigenous American lore, to Shakespearian drama and 60s New Age thinking. Beginning on Arrakis and going planet by planet, The Worlds of Dune offers a supremely deep dive into Herberts universe - detailing along the way the many diverse strands that he wove into his epic creation to offer a visually rich accompaniment to this sci-fi legend.

ISBN:
9780711282117
Format:
Hardback
Pages:
208
Published:
Publisher:
Quarto Publishing PLC
Imprint:
Frances Lincoln
Weight:
750 g