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| Value for Money | 10/10 |
|---|---|
| Overall rating | 10/10 |
| Format: Hardback, ISBN: 9780333785881 | ![]() | £9.09P&P: £2.75 |
| Format: paperback (A format), Publisher: Hodder&Stoughton General Divisio... | ![]() | £5.99P&P: £2.75 |
| Format: paperback (A format), Publisher: Orion Publishing Co, ISBN: 1857987... | ![]() | £5.49P&P: £2.75 |
| Format: Paperback, ISBN: 9780330396141 | ![]() | £4.99P&P: £2.75 |
| The Butlerian Jihad (Dune) by Brian Herbert - Tor Books | ![]() | £7.99P&P: £2.75 |
Full review by
Guest.
on 20th Jun 2008
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User Rating : 10
Respect :
0
Good Points: Style of Writing, Complexity
Bad Points: None
General comments: So complex, so great! The best sci-fi novel I've read!
Guest.'s review and ratings | 15 words
Review by
vajrasteve
on 9th Apr 2008
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User Rating : 10
Respect :
0
The entire Dune Series reveals Herbert's intense grip on the workings of religion, politics, economics, ecology, drugs and God in human affairs. His staggering intellect and outstanding story-telling ability never ceases to amaze me. I'm in the middle of reading the entire series for the second time, and I'm certain it won't be the last. I highly recommend reading Dune and the five sequels written by Frank Herbert before his death.
vajrasteve's full review | 71 words
Review by
Guest.
on 18th Dec 2007
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User Rating : 10
Respect :
0
Deep, deep, deep - if you look far enough. So philosophical it hurts. If you like your books to make you really think but still fancy a bit of adventure, this is the one. Politics, economics, the nature of power and how it is wielded, this book was a joy to read as well as an education in human nature. Some creepily well argued views of what the future may hold for us, evolutionarily speaking.
Guest.'s full review | 75 words
Review by
splice
on 14th Feb 2006
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User Rating : 10
Respect :
0
If you only read one science fiction book in your life...it should be Frank Herbert Dune.
splice's full review | 17 words
Review by
Voya.![]()
on 27th Jan 2002
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User Rating : 10
Respect :
+2
The story of Dune and it's subsequent sequels and prequels were far advanced of their time when written and still are in many respects.
Set very far into the future it details the struggles and wars between noble houses for control of one planet. A planet important to the entire universe.
Each of the major characters and the groups from which they belong are so detailed and stand out from the book enough to have stories in their own right.
Frank Herbert uses our feudal past to construc ...
Voya.'s full review | 151 words | 1 comment added.

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