Frank Herbert
AuthorBio
Frank Herbert (1920–1986) was a reporter and editor on a number of newspapers before becoming a full-time writer. Although he had been publishing short fiction in various SF magazines since 1952, he became an “overnight” success in 1956 with his first novel, The Dragon in the Sea, which was serialized as Under Pressure in John W. Campbell’s Astounding Science Fiction magazine. Frank Herbert’s career took a major turn with the 1963 publication (also in Astounding) of the first Dune story. After that, the Dune series became world famous, sparking both a major motion picture adaptation by David Lynch and two miniseries on the Sci-Fi Channel. Other seminal works include The Dosadi Experiment, The White Plague, Hellstrom’s Hive and Destination: Void. Frank Herbert was an uncompromising advocate for the solid storytelling principles and rigorous research that are a core SF tradition. He served as a Writers of the Future judge from 1985 until his death. The last essay Frank Herbert ever wrote was for the Contest, with the clear purpose of fulfilling what he saw as a paramount obligation to his art and craft.Frank Herbert Books
L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 38
L. Ron HubbardFrank Herbert's Dune Saga Collection: Books 1-3
Frank HerbertFrank Herbert's Dune Saga Collection: Books 1 - 6
Frank HerbertThe Dosadi Experiment and The Eyes of Heisenberg
Frank HerbertMan of Two Worlds
Frank HerbertFrank Herbert: Unpublished Stories
Frank HerbertFour Unpublished Novels
Frank HerbertFive Fantastic Stories
Frank HerbertMore Fantastic Stories
Frank HerbertThe Collected Stories of Frank Herbert
Frank HerbertA Thorn in the Bush
Frank HerbertThe Heaven Makers
Frank HerbertOperation Haystack
Frank HerbertA Game of Authors
Frank HerbertThe Godmakers
Frank HerbertOperation Haystack
Frank HerbertMissing Link
Frank HerbertThe Pandora Sequence
Frank HerbertSoul Catcher
Frank HerbertThe Ascension Factor
Frank Herbert