Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
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Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#2Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#3Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#4I'm surprised they don't mention the Dune prequel titled "The Butlerian Jihad," written by Frank Herbert's son according to the former's notes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butlerian_Jihad
Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#5(2004)
Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#6Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#7Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#8I'm surprised they don't mention the Dune prequel titled "The Butlerian Jihad," written by Frank Herbert's son according to the former's notes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butlerian_Jihad
Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#9If you're wanting to read it yourself, beware: The author clearly tried to restructure this a few times and then failed to clean up after themselves.
> For example, Atreides is directly taken from Homer's Iliad, and is hence of Greek mythological origin. Vladimir is a Slavic name, and common in Russia, which was the Evil Empire during the Cold War era. [...] Also names such as Vladimir and Atreides are from Slavic and Ancient Greek cultures.
Re: Arabic and Islamic Themes in Frank Herbert's “Dune” (2004-2017)
#10I'm surprised they don't mention the Dune prequel titled "The Butlerian Jihad," written by Frank Herbert's son according to the former's notes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butlerian_Jihad
That's because the Herbert son books are absolutely terrible.