Dust
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  • Published: 17 August 2013
  • ISBN: 9781448184071
  • Imprint: Cornerstone Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 416

Dust

Formats & editions
Paperback
2 May 2023
EBook
17 Aug 2013
Audiobook
24 Oct 2013
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The much-anticipated final instalment of the Wool trilogy.

The much-anticipated final instalment of the Wool trilogy.

In the aftermath of the uprising, the people of Silo 18 are coming to terms with a new order.

Some embrace the change, others fear the unknown; none have control of their fate.

The Silo is still in danger.

There are those set on its destruction.

Jules knows they must be stopped.

The battle has been won.

The war is just beginning.
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'The next Hunger Games' The Sunday Times
'Thrilling, thought-provoking and memorable ... one of dystopian fiction's masterpieces alongside the likes of 1984 and Brave New World.' Daily Express
  • Published: 17 August 2013
  • ISBN: 9781448184071
  • Imprint: Cornerstone Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 416
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About the author

Hugh Howey

Hugh Howey spent eight years living on boats and working as a yacht captain for the rich and famous. It wasn't until the love of his life carried him away from these vagabond ways that he began to pursue literary adventures, rather than literal ones.

Hugh wrote and self-published the Wool trilogy, which won rave reviews and praise from readers, and whose three books have gone on to become international bestsellers.

He lives in Jupiter, Florida, with his wife Amber and their dog Bella.

portrait photo of Hugh Howey

Also by Hugh Howey

Wool
Shift
Sand
Sand Part 1: The Belt of the Buried Gods
Sand Part 5: A Rap Upon Heaven’s Gate
Sand Part 4: Thunder Due East
Sand Part 3: Return to Danver
See all

Praise for Dust

We’ve become obsessed with Hugh Howey’s silo story which is basically, and in fact has been called, the NEW Hunger Games. We can’t wait to sink our teeth into the final instalment.

Grazia Daily

It’s a dystopian gem.

macworld.com

The final book secures the status of the Wool trilogy as a modern masterpiece

Sunday Express

Reviewers have compared his series to The Hunger Games ... but it’s better written and more thought-provoking.

Guardian