![]() If you read the first one, you have to read this one. ![]() Here we see the young versions of all the familiar characters of Dune and insightful information about their personalities. Beingįamiliar with the original Dune books certain elements of the story are, necessarily, obvious to me but this did not spoil anything. Herbert and Anderson seem to be settling into the Dune story very quickly and the style is somewhat similar to Frank Herbert though I personally found it more engaging, to a certain extent (but then again, perhaps I should re-read the original…).I found this book hard to put down and very easy to read (despite the often predictable atrocities performed by the Harkonnens). This book is a MUCH darker picture than the one first glimpsed in House Atreides but compels the reader through the intertwining story lines. ![]() ![]() The second book in the “Prelude to Dune” series, this book continues the story from House Atreides, following the young Duke Leto but concentrating on the exploits of House Harkonnen, specifically the young Rabban and his rebellion (and much more) against his father. Anderson, and Brian Herbert 2nd book in the 'Prelude to Dune' series Prelude to Dune: House Harkonnen by Kevin J. Obviously, to anyone with a passing familiarity of the first book in the Dune series, Part Two will cover Paul’s rise to power among the Fremen and his leading them in rebellion against the. ![]()
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