When Frank Herbert penned the epic Dune many, many years ago, he unleashed a whole world of possibilites, characters, planets, and stories. Of course, his masterpiece spawned sequels, which spawned still more sequels, and finally, at the fourth generation, God Emperor of Dune was created. As previously stated, it is the fourth installment in the Dune series, and shows one of the most bizarre routes that Herbert could have taken the series to. This was …showed first 75 words of 947 total…

…showed last 75 words of 947 total…of descriptive phrases and sensory images. The plot and constant dialogue involving Leto Atreides provide an interesting view of what the Dune universe has become, and overall, this is a book that is definitely a noteworthy addition to the Dune series. Although none of the extensions have captivated me as much as the first one did, I always seem to have a hard time putting down the Dune books, and this was certainly no exception.