![]() ![]() Without Frank, it would just feel like fanfiction to me. Not out of any animosity of whatever, but, I’m not really interested. ![]() ![]() I’ve never even considered reading Brian’s books. I liked it a lot- it’s very rich any ties a lot of earlier connections together, but believe it or not, it gets even more sci-fi. Like I said, I recommend any Dune reader, to back it up with a Messiah read-through as soon as possible, so you don’t lose that Melange flavor.Īs for the others. The politics are almost playing out real-time, with secretive, sinister plot lines that hit so good like the best parts the fantasy-politics genre like that of GoT. There is always a flipside to the coin- a double edged crysknife, if you will. I can absolutely see why the saga‘s first installment stopped where it did, but much like Into the Woods, if you leave at intermission, you will fail to get the complete story. There is no one answer to this question each person has their own reasons for enjoying Dune Messiah. It is the second book of the Dune trilogy, preceded by Dune and followed by Children of Dune. I always HIGHLY recommend Messiah to anyone who liked Dune- Messiah is to Dune what the second act of *Into the Woods *is it’s first act. Septemby jack The Dune Messiah is a science fiction novel by American author Frank Herbert, published in 1969. ![]()
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