Heretics of Dune
Dune Chronicles, Book 5
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Narrated by:
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Simon Vance
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Scott Brick
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Written by:
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Frank Herbert
About this listen
Heretics of Dune, the fifth installment in Frank Herbert's classic sci-fi series.
On Arrakis, now called Rakis, known to legend as Dune, 10 times 10 centuries have passed. The planet is becoming desert again. The Lost Ones are returning home from the far reaches of space. The great sandworms are dying, and the Bene Gesserit and the Bene Tleilax struggle to direct the future of Dune. The children of Dune's children awaken as from a dream, wielding the new power of a heresy called love.
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Overall
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The world of Dune has shaped an entire generation of science fiction. From the sand blasted world of Arrakis, to the splendor of the imperial homeworld of Kaitain, readers and listeners have lived in a universe of treachery and wonder. Now, these stories expand on the Dune universe, telling of the lost years of Gurney Halleck as he works with smugglers on Arrakis in a deadly gambit for revenge; inside the ranks of the Sardaukar as the child of a betrayed nobleman becomes one of the Emperor’s most ruthless fighters.
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Featured Article: Dune Audiobooks in Chronological Order
Are you looking to get lost in a breathtaking world? Discover our guide to all the audiobooks in the Dune Saga in order. The main protagonists in the trilogy are Paul Atreides and his rival, Baron Vladimir Harkonnen. As global war shakes and divides House Atreides, Paul is drawn deeper and deeper into horrifying power struggles. The science fiction saga has been supplemented with numerous novels that tell the history of the battle.
What listeners say about Heretics of Dune
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Keegan Smyth
- 2020-09-06
Fantastic book! Frank Herbert is a genius!
Was a joy from start to finish. Narrator really made the story come alive. 10 out of 10
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- Katheryne Bois
- 2023-04-17
Too much sex bragging
I really loved the whole First Dune Trilogy, with Children of Dune being the best for me subjectively! With God Emperor of Dune as a bridge book for the Second Dune Trilogy, it felt weird to read with all the Meta-Philosophical Discussions of God Emperor Leto II, there wasn’t as much action as we would have hoped! And I felt really frustrated to see how Frank Herbert succeeded to implement some Systematic Homophobia as well inside the book! And with all that in mind, I tried to not give myself hope for this Book 5 as well, but still have been deceived by this one being too much accentuated on the bragging of which religious group is the better at sex! I’m someone who deeply loves sex, but this one felt too much exaggerated! And the part (I will not spoil to whom it happens) when Frank Herbert decided to technically wrote a scene of some weird reverse pedophilia, I don’t even know how we would call a kid having sex with an adult by the kid own doing of this rape, instead of the adult, but it felt too much exaggerated and too much immoral and amoral to be set in that kind of book! In the overall, I still have enjoyed the book in its globality, but, it could have been written better, and cared well at the end instead of being rushed to be ended in the last chapters!
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- Warmachine
- 2020-10-11
Good story....
... but somewhat complex. I had to listen to it twice to make sure I got every piece of narrative right. It obviously ties in directly with the next book Chapterhouse Dune witch I can't wait to get (but I have to; there's no way I'd pay 65$ for it).
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- Ryan Seymour
- 2021-09-09
Not great, but good.
As usual, Herbert presents us with an excellent cast of interesting characters in unique settings and evolves the Dune universe in some fascinating ways.
However, this is the weakest Dune novel in my opinion. In so much of this book, things happen, but too seldom do those things seem to be in service of an advancing story. Stranger still, certain parts, most notably the ending, feel bizarrely rushed. There are several events that are off-handedly mentioned in a line or two that are crying out for entire chapters dedicated to them, especially frustrating considering the long-windedness of the story elsewhere.
Still, excellent interplay between characters in the most boldly changing sci-fi universe I know of make the book an entertaining read.
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- kelly Mattis
- 2022-04-26
It was good
Struggled to finish. Narrator did an ok job of the different voices. Wont finish the series.
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- Jonathan
- 2023-07-10
Lovely
Reviews I read complained about the story dragging as well as uninteresting characters but I found it the complete opposite. The previous 4 books seem like lore in this world and it’s refreshing to have almost a whole new story in the same spirit. 6/5!
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- Nick
- 2024-05-20
Heretics
I'll say first that this is definitely not as bad as everyone seems to say it is. however, it is the least engaging of the series, BUT, it is definitely good. classic, political and social undertones that are undeniable throughout which, undoubtedly make this well worth reading. those that get bent out of shape with the sexual elements of the book need to get over yourselves and grow up. clearly many didn't understand what Herbert was going for with this, and yes, 'everything is about sex and sex is about power' if that makes you uncomfortable, you'll have a hard time getting through life.
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- Nicholas
- 2020-04-29
wow
so far the best out of the 5 that ive read, just an over all good book
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- AC
- 2022-07-08
The saga continues
Thousands of years after the death of Leto the II the people from the scattering have returned.
This was a compelling story. I enjoyed Herbert’s telling of the plot. Immediately, I was drawn in and found myself totally engaged with the characters and story. Herbert also provides us insight into the Tleilaxu and the Bene Gesserit designs. I enjoyed following the characters he uses to tell the story and liked how he paced it. His world continues to be fascinating and intriguing. I encourage any fan to read/listen to this book.
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- Amalia D.
- 2023-03-04
Loved it!
I’m a big fan of the Dune series and this one didn’t disappoint. Also, excellent narration!
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