La batalla de Corrin (Leyendas de Dune 3)

Escrito por Brian Herbert y Kevin J. Anderson

Narrado por Ángel Morón

El espléndido desenlace de la exitosa trilogía de ciencia ficción «Leyendas de Dune».

El último enfrentamiento entre los humanos y las máquinas... El origen de la rivalidad entre las casas Atreides y Harkonnen... Con La batalla de Corrin concluye la trilogía «Leyendas de Dune», el episodio sobre el cual se asientan los pilares del mítico universo creado por Frank Herbert.

Cincuenta y seis años han transcurrido desde los sucesos narrados en Dune. La cruzada de las máquinas. A la muerte de Serena Butler siguieron las décadas más sangrientas de la Yihad, pero, tras años de lucha cruenta, los guerreros humanos empiezan a albergar la esperanza de que el conflicto contra las máquinas vea pronto su fin.

Por desgracia, a Omnius le queda una carta por jugar. En un último intento por destruir a la humanidad, propaga un virus mortífero que diezma a los habitantes de planetas enteros... y la balanza se inclina de nuevo a su favor. Al final, una guerra que ha durado generaciones tendrá que decidirse en la apocalíptica batalla de Corrin.

• Idioma: Español
• Editorial: Penguin Random House Audio
• Traductor: Encarna Quijada Vargas
• Fecha de lanzamiento: 22 ene 2026
• ISBN: 9788401038839

Brian Herbert

Brian Herbert es autor de numerosas novelas de ciencia ficción, así como de una esclarecedora biografía de su célebre padre, Frank Herbert, el creador de la famosa saga «Las crónicas de Dune», que cuenta con millones de lectores en todo el mundo. En los últimos años, y a partir de las innumerables notas que dejó Frank Herbert, Brian Herbert y Kevin J. Anderson han reconstruido y ampliado con notable éxito capítulos desconocidos del universo mítico de Dune en dos trilogías: el «Preludio de la saga» y «Leyendas de Dune».

Comentarios para La batalla de Corrin (Leyendas de Dune 3)

[staceyhh · Calificación: 3 de 5 estrellas]

I started this installment in the Dune series about 5 years ago, and it has been sitting on the shelf with a bookmark about 200 pages from the end ever since. This trilogy is less compelling that the Houses trilogy, which is less rich than Frank Herbert's original series. I'm invested in the story though, so every so often I have a compulsion to continue reading, in spite of the lack of richness and meaning in Herbert the Younger's continuation of the series.

Frank Herbert had so much to say regarding religion and faith, ecology, political machinations, indeed you could point an accusing finger at heinleinesque editorializing in the original series. (I must confess, I love these sections.) The trilogies, however, never realize the same heart that was invested in Dune,et al., and while it does more than a passable job of space opera/battle fiction, there always seems to be something missing.

I keep reminding myself that Frank Herbert left copious notes on his continuing story ideas, and for this reason, I keep reading these. Sometimes I like to imagine that I see a bit of Frank peeking through these novels, especially where he has something potentially profound to observe on his original themes. My primary reason for diving in and finishing this, is to close that storyline in anticipation of Sisterhood. The Bene Gesserit threads are by far the most interesting to me, so I will be reading that one soon.

[mmtz_82 · Calificación: 3 de 5 estrellas]

Authors Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson conclude the Legends of Dune trilogy with this volume. Omnius kills billions of humans with a plague. Humans kill billions of humans with atomics on synchronized worlds. Titans kill Cogitors. Humans kill Titans. A great time is had by all and the reader encounters the genesis of all things Dune. It’s a bit overwhelming, but if you’ve read the original Dune novels, seen the film, or the Sci-Fi channel mini-series, it’s also entertaining.

Mass-market paperback from TOR.

[bjh13 · Calificación: 4 de 5 estrellas]

The conclusion of the trilogy ended up playing out really well, and taking a few surprising turns. The changes to some of the existing characters worked really well,however some of the newer characters were a bit one dimensional. Granted, the character I hated the most died in a pretty painful and terrible way, but a lot of the other characters came off as flat and annoying. The only exception I found to this was Vorian's granddaughter, an interesting new character that got a decent amount of of the story dedicated to her. The story really made up for an shortcomings I found in some of the new characters, and I would say this trilogy ended in a really strong way. I am very much looking forward to the rest of the Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson Dune novels and feel they have made a very positive contribution to the Dune series.

[ennui2342 · Calificación: 1 de 5 estrellas]

Pretty awful. You can't help get exasperated at the numerous plot holes (why don't they just smash an asteroid into Corrin?) and the frankly dated approach to interstellar warfare (not even in the same ballpark as Hamilton).I don't know why I'm still reading these books - I just can't stop myself wanting to know the backstory to Dune which was such a big book for me as a child.

[anotherpartofmelost · Calificación: 3 de 5 estrellas]

The legend of dune series give some explanations for things that are an issue in other Dune novels. For example, this is where we learn why the feud between Harkonnen and Atreides exists. And off course we meet the machines, and the independent robot Erasmus. The books in itself are far off from the original Dune novels. Though entertaining, I wouldn't hold against anyone skipping these books.

[santhony_35 · Calificación: 4 de 5 estrellas]

The final installment of the Dune prequels is on par with its predecessors.

[penwing · Calificación: 2 de 5 estrellas]

This whole series (Legends of Dune) was awful. Flat characterisations with only one characteristic. Twists to the plot with had no foreshadowing and made no sense. I only battled my way through because I had bought them. It's put me off the two authors.

[mswallack_1 · Calificación: 4 de 5 estrellas]

While I enjoyed this book, I feel that it was (a) flawed in execution and (b) a weak ending to the trilogy. All but a small few of the main characters of the first two books were dead by this volume and the new characters weren't as interesting. Many plot elements never seemed to be wrapped up and numerous times I found myself thinking, "now why would they did that" or "why not do this, instead?" I also felt that the book needed a few more chapters to tie up a few loose ends; but, then, that is what further sequels are for, I guess. This one is only for the die-hard Dune fans.

[ragwaine · Calificación: 4 de 5 estrellas]

This is the last of a trilogy (Legends of Dune) that sets the stage for many of the key elements in the original Dune series. I read the first book (The Butlerian Jihad) in early 2005 and the second book (The Machine Crusade) in late 2006. I've also read the first two "house" prequels (House Atriedes and House Harkonnen) but I don't think that series is as good as this one.

These are huge books (actually did them all on audio about 22 CDs each) but I can honestly say that I don't remember being bored at all while reading (listening to) them. In this trilogy you get the origins of the Mentat's, Suk Doctors, Spacing Guild, Swordmasters, the Atriedes-Harkonnen blood feud and the Bene Gessert!

Many reviewers (on amazon at least) have skewered these books but really that is so predictable. If you want to read -Dune- then read -Dune-, don't pick up the author's son's attempt to recreate the magic with a chip on your shoulder ready to hate it. If you don't want to like it then you won't.

The only negative things I can say about this last book is that some of the origin stories were kind of crammed in at the end.

Also Vorien's reaction to Abelard's attempt to save the hostages at the end didn't really ring true to me. It seems like Vorien would have mellowed out after everything was over and forgiven him but they need him to hate Abelard so that they could start the Atriedes-harkonnen feud.

[mcgrewc · Calificación: 4 de 5 estrellas]

One of the prequels to the Dune saga written by Herbert's son and Kevin Anderson. I am a fan of all the prequels. If they do not quite match up to the originals they are well enough written that had the original never existed they would certainly have been published on their own.

[mackdav · Calificación: 4 de 5 estrellas]

Brian Herbert is no Frank Herbert; these Dune books are but pale immitations of the originals. That said, they are excellent modern science fiction: well written, reasonably well thought out, and not terribly taxing on the reader.

[eric_the_hamster · Calificación: 2 de 5 estrellas]

Probably a good story in its own right (although not the sort of science fiction I would be attracted to). I was disappointed in these sequels written by Frank Herbert's son, because I was expecting Frank Herbert, which was probably not fair. If you are looking for a decent sf yarn involving space battles etc., then this is fine. However, if you are looking at the sophistication and multi layered stories of Frank Herbert, you won't find them here. I found the descriptions of genesis of various Dune concepts to be particularly wanting, contrived and disappointing.