[Search for users]
[Overall Top Noters]
[List of all Conferences]
[Download this site]
Title: | Arcana Caelestia |
Notice: | Directory listings are in topic 2 |
Moderator: | NETRIX::thomas |
|
Created: | Thu Dec 08 1983 |
Last Modified: | Thu Jun 05 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 1300 |
Total number of notes: | 18728 |
1015.0. "Herbert's Assention Factor" by KEPNUT::GRENIER (savoirfare is everywhere) Thu Aug 29 1991 18:17
Although, there have been a lot of topics about Herbert, and I've
read them all, there has been no mention of the ASSENTION FACTOR.
This is the sequel to THE JESUS INCIDENT and THE LAZZARUS EFFECT.
I'm amused by the difference of opinions on Herbert's work. It makes
for some interresting commentary. So far I haven't disliked any of
his works and I have read all of them. Some of them I have re-read
several times.
The man was extraordinary and will remain one of my all time favorite
authors.
About the ASSENTION FACTOR. This book was a super ending to the series.
It was all about the Kelps struggle to regain it's mastery of the
planet. It was action packed and imaginative. Thinking about it makes
me want to re-read the whole series.
Did anyone else find that the book DESTINATION VOID was the real
biginning of this series. It seemed that way to me.
Just for the record, if anyone is keeping tabs, DUNE, DUNE MESSIAH,
CHILDREN OF DUNE, GOD EMPEROR OF DUNE, HERETICS OF DUNE, and
CHAPTER HOUSE will always have a spot in my bookcase as one of the most
awesome SF stories ever written. Read them all three times.
Rich
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1015.1 | Mr. Negative | FSDB00::BRANAM | Steve @DLO, DTN 486-6585 | Fri Aug 30 1991 17:02 | 7 |
| Personally, I did not like JESUS INCIDENT. I can't recall why at this late date,
but all I have to see is something like "...sequel to JESUS INCIDENT..." to
make me put it back on the shelf.
I loved DUNE, but I never went on with the series. I got too many negative
reviews from people whose opinions I respected. They generally felt that the
writing went down from there.
|