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This article refers to elements from Original Dune Pages for this subject as it appears in other canons:
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- "You, the first person to encounter my chronicles for at least four thousand years, beware. Do not feel honored by your primacy in reading the revelations of my Ixian storehouse. You will find much pain in it. Other than the few glimpses required to assure me that the Golden Path continued, I never wanted to peer beyond those four millennia. Therefore, I am not sure what the events in my journals may signify to your times. I only know that my journals have suffered oblivion and that the events which I recount have undoubtedly been submitted to historical distortion for eons. I assure you that the ability to view our futures can become a bore. Even to be thought of as a god, as I certainly was, can become ultimately boring. It has occurred to me more than once that holy boredom is good and sufficient reason for the invention of free will.[1]"
- ―Inscription on the storehouse at Dar-es-Balat
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The Stolen Journals were a large collection of writings made by the God Emperor Leto Atreides II during his 3,500-year-long reign on Arrakis. They were stolen from Leto’s Sareer in 13728 AG by Siona Atreides and her rebel companions.
The journals included numerous ancient historical morsels, gathered from Other Memory by Leto. They also included a number of enigmatic references to his actions and his pursuit of the Golden Path.
The journals were deliberately scattered by Leto's Fish Speakers. An important store of them was discovered at Dar-es-Balat by Reverend Mother Darwi Odrade, approximately 1,500 years after Leto's death.
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- ↑ God Emperor of Dune - Chapter 8