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Angelyn Krout _ngelyn_rouot — This was an amazing book but it was very sad which is what makes it a good book.

Watcharee Kramyu aeung66 — Great twist to end the circuitous plot, but too many characters jumping in and out. Unlike Chandler, he didn’t make me care much about the characters, and the body was always only that, a body.

Oscar Ivan ozvan — I tried to read this book in middle school and got through fifty pages. I tried twice in high school and got maybe half-way through. Now, six years out of college, I tried to pick it up again. And I finished it, but I can't say I've been missing much. "Dune" really wasn't all that good. Saying this, it's very easy to see why "Dune" is spoken about as the pinnacle of sci-fi achievement or as -the- sci-fi masterpiece. Herbert has a distinct style and ideas that are both thick and well-structured. His world is developed to a detailed and pristine degree and all of it seems flawlessly interconnected. Never did I feel like something was out of place or find that parts didn't compliment one another. In world-building, Herbert came up with something both believable and at the same time fantastic. The problem with this is his execution. Herbert has terrible diction (not as bad as Clarke, but still not great) and his prose is lengthy and boring. Normally I enjoy authors who take the time to describe setting and detail, but Herbert's was dry and unimaginative. Further, Herbert switches character POV too frequently and without enough warning. This seemed at first necessary as what Herbert was trying to do was (I think) show the various thoughts and ideas that were running through each of the character's minds to add to the stress and fear of delicate politics, but generally it read jumbled and confused. Also, even though I knew what everyone was thinking at (almost) every moment, I didn't feel that the characters were well developed, with the exception of Jessica. My largest problem with the book concerns its plot so: SPOILER ALERT!!!!!!!!! Herbert's set-up is great but his plot is terrible. The problem, perhaps, is that we know too much. From the beginning we know that Yueh is the traitor and even though some characters (Halleck and Hawat) suspect Jessica, they come to realize their mistake without drama or interest. "Dune"'s climax builds slowly and then suddenly leaps out, seemingly from nowhere, and confusingly comes to its height when the Baron is suddenly killed off. Then all the remaining bad-guys are paraded before Paul who cleans up their plot nicely and cleanly one at a time. It felt as if Herbert, all of a sudden, had to stop writing and swept the plot away as quickly as possible. In the end "Dune" was strangely too straight-forward, describing characters who are suspecting everything and everyone around them but aren't developed and executed well enough by the plot. Finally, there is something truly terrifying about the Bene Gesserit and I don't mean their "illuminati" quality. At the end we come to realize that they've been trying to manipulate the genes of the highest classes of society so that they can create the Kwisatz Haderach, a man who can go further than anyone else into the mysteries of the universe. But this assumes that someone's genetic makeup is what allows them to enter into religious/spiritual experiences, and that only a certain person with just the right genes can achieve this depth. What a terrifying way to think; I've read few things more dehumanizing. So "Dune?" Well, I finished it. I got through it after trying for, what, fifteen years? But I won't continue reading the series, nor would I suggest it to a friend. It was great potential but, when Herbert's ideas got to paper, they just puffed out and died.