The Bene Gesserit also keep Murbella, an Honored Matre, as a captive, working to de-program her as they learn more about their enemy from her. Under the leadership of Mother Superior Darwi Odrade, the Bene Gesserit plan for war while also scattering as many sisters carrying shared memory as possible in order to preserve their order. The Duncan Idaho ghola from the previous novel works to train a ghola of Miles Teg, the Bashar who died when the Honored Matres burned Dune in the previous novel. Read moreįrank Herbert’s Chapterhouse: Dune begins shortly after the events of Heretics of Dune, with the Bene Gerrerit hiding away from the Honored Matres, who seek their destruction. The book ends on a cliffhanger, but unfortunately Herbert passed away before he could finish the conclusion. We still get Frank Herbert's world building, but characterization is lacking. The book picks up again towards the end with the final confrontation between the two Sisterhoods. Nothing really happens aside from dry dialogue and Duncan not liking being confined to a no-ship. The first third of the book is fine, but the second third is a bit of a slog to read through. The Honored Matres continue hunting down the Bene Gesserit, and the Chapterhouse planet slowly transforms into desert.Chapterhouse: Dune is fairly inconsistent. They all go to the Bene Gesserit world Chapterhouse, where they hope to get the worm to continue its life cycle and begin producing the spice. Rakis was destroyed by the Honored Matres, and Miles Teg sacrificed himself so Odrade, Duncan Idaho and Sheeana could escape with a sand worm. Chapterhouse: Dune picks up shortly after where Heretics left off.
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