
Children of Dune by Frank Herbert. Yeah, yeah I know I’m *decades* behind the curve in only reading this now. I watched the Sci-Fi (now syfy – *groan*) Network’s version of this book (and “Dune Messiah”) while I was still reading the book. I recall really enjoying the movie years ago when it first aired. This time I saw the incredible gaps in the movie for those who hadn’t read the books. This seems to be the fate of Dune. Far too much detail and too many plots to translate to the screen in any but the most scant of ways.
Of course I enjoyed the book more than the movie but not as much as the original “Dune”. I see that there are plenty more books out there now in this universe (Paul of Dune, Sandworms of Dune, etc.) that I’m going to have to consider. What a great universe to take advantage of and to continue to honor long after its original creator can no longer do so!

Related Posts:
- House Corrino (Dune: House Trilogy, Book 3)
- House Corrino The final installment of the “Dune: House Trilogy”, this offering rounds it out...
- Dune: House Harkonnen
- Dune: House Harkonnen The second book in second set of prequel trilogies (“Dune: House Trilogy)...
- Revolt In 2100 And Methuselahs Children
- Revolt In 2100 And Methuselahs Children by Robert A. Heinlein. I’ve always enjoyed Heinlein’s works...
- Jumper Griffin’s Story
- Not nearly as enthralling as the original “Jumper“, “Jumper Griffin’s Story” by Steven Gould was...
- Jumper: A Novel by Steven Gould
- I chose this book because the premise sounded interesting. You can read the synopsis of...
Posted under Books
This post was written by Marc
on June 6, 2010 at 11:48 am



