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Dune: The Machine Crusade (Dune) | 
enlarge | Authors: Brian Herbert, Kevin J. Anderson Publisher: Tor Books Category: Book
List Price: £5.70 Buy New: £1.89 You Save: £3.81 (67%)
New (19) Used (14) from £0.01
Rating: 9 reviews Sales Rank: 210148
Media: Mass Market Paperback Edition: Reprint Pages: 800 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.8 Dimensions (in): 6.7 x 4.2 x 1.4
ISBN: 076534078X Dewey Decimal Number: 813 EAN: 9780765340788 ASIN: 076534078X
Publication Date: April 30, 2004 Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days Shipping: International shipping available Condition: BRAND NEW (COVER DIFFERS) - IMMEDIATE DISPATCH - UK DELIVERY 2-4 WORKING DAYS - 1ST CLASS CUSTOMER SERVICE - UK LTD COMPANY
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| Customer Reviews: Read 4 more reviews...
Disappointing December 26, 2006 everard (UK) An interesting curiosity for Dune fans, providing background to the Universe created by Frank Herbert. The writing, unfortunately, is crude by comparison.
well i liked it May 9, 2006 I. Cousins (england hertfordshire) in responce to this revue below i would like to point out this book is NOT a follow on from Chapter House Dune it is a PRELUDE to the book it gives the base line of the story and plot line of the dune book series i liked the dune books however, i did like these as well it gives you a deeper understanding of the books Rated 1more than it deserves, January 22, 2006 Reviewer: "pmaccumber" - See all my reviews This is, without a shadow of doubt, the worst book I've ever read. Pathetic plots, non existent character depth, incompetent descriptions, this book has all of these and more in abundance. I'm dreading the fact that these two incompetents are writing the follow up to Chapter House Dune. Can Authors be charged with murdering a story? Life for Brian Herbert and Kevin Anderson
Rated 1more than it deserves January 23, 2006 Paul Mcelroy 3 out of 4 found this review helpful
This is, without a shadow of doubt, the worst book I've ever read.Pathetic plots, non existent character depth, incompetent descriptions, this book has all of these and more in abundance. I'm dreading the fact that these two incompetents are writing the follow up to Chapter House Dune. Can Authors be charged with murdering a story? Life for Brian Herbert and Kevin Anderson
Awful Cash-in November 22, 2005 11 out of 13 found this review helpful
I am a big fan of the original Dune books. I would rate them as 9 / 10. When the Prelude to Dune books (House Atreides, Harkonnen and Corrino) came out I was slightly apprehensive that they might be cheap cash-ins. My fears proved unfounded. They may not have been as good as the originals but I would still give them 7/10. However, the Legends of Dune books left me disappointed and annoyed. The original Dune story introduced incredible, fantastical concepts but did so in a way that made them seem believable. In comparison the Legend series presents things in a way that makes them seem laughable. Everything had a reason in the Dune books and everything was true to the Dune universe. Not so in the Legend books. The Legend books introduce some idiotic concepts which, if you actually think about them, are illogical and fly in the face of Dune canon. The dialogue appears to exist only to drag the plot along with characters randomly acting out of character for the sake of the plot. Numerous examples come to mind but I've had to cut them out to keep under the 1000 character limit. If you like your sci-fi to have evil robots, pulsating brains in jars and women who shoot lightning from their minds then the Legends of Dune series are the books for you. If you enjoy well thought out plots and realistic characterisation, stick to the original Dune series.
If you like dune you'll like this August 19, 2005 dilbert for ever 2 out of 4 found this review helpful
I only recently came across the dune books, and after reading them came across the Legends of Dune. Although not written by the original author of the Dune series, that doesn't stop these been excellent, and a fitting tribute to Frank Herbert. They answer many of the questions that arise in Dune, and more importantly they just are very enjoyable to read. The machine crusade continues, where the Bultarian Jihad left off. So if you liked the original Dune series, you will properly like the Legends of Dune series.
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