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Chargement... Dune (original 1965; édition 2005)par Frank Herbert
Information sur l'oeuvreDune par Frank Herbert (1965)
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I'm not going to rate this, because I didn't finish it, obviously. This is just one of those books that isn't my cup of tea because the pacing is completely bogged down in the first book by political intrigue, made-up fantasy jargon and too many characters to keep track of. I don't find that particularly entertaining, and there are definitely parts where it comes off as preachy and intentionally obscure. Maybe, Frank Herbert would have been a good poet. If you didn't get the memo this book is a pretty clear allegory for colonialism in the Middle East and the spice is oil, like it doesn't take a genius. I've heard that if you have seen Lawrence of Arabia, Dune is just Science Fiction Lawrence of Arabia. I read this because the movie is coming out like, tomorrow, and hopefully that is better. I started it, dnf-ed it and then picked it up again and dnf-ed it again. I tend to have a problem with overly didactic science fiction that is meant to teach you something and writing that doesn't get to the point. I first encountered Dune in a college English class and had very little time to read and interact with it before we moved on to the next book on our list. I thought since I watched the new movie and enjoyed it that I might give the book its due diligence, but I don't think it's for me. I can certainly see why it's a classic, but it's certainly meant for a niche audience! “But wisdom tempers love, doesn’t it?” SciFi isn't usually my go to thing... but on a whim I watched Dune and then it was driving me crazy I had no idea what was going on. So I bought the book. I have to say that I really enjoyed this book. It had a lot happening. We have religion, politics, betrayal, destiny, power plays, a dystopian-ish planet and a little romance. I really got immersed in the story which was amazing. I have to admit that I didn't anticipate liking it as much as I did. It took me a bit to adjust to all the language typical of SciFi stories and some things definitely went over my head in this book and I don't really understand. However, I think despite that it was a fantastic story. Paul's journey is really intriguing and watching him step into his destiny was a wild ride. I think the vast array of characters was sometimes hard to follow and that was one of the reasons I gave this four stars instead of five. I had to make a chart of all the characters just to make sure I didn't get confused. I also really felt sometimes the big plot points with Paul got a bit confusing, and maybe that's just because I'm not a huge SciFi reader. The book shifted perspectives to give us all the different elements of the story and I really enjoyed this part, because it was often a nice breather from the Paul journey. I wasn't a fan of the start of the book because it felt like it was dragging a bit but it really made up for it after the first little bit and so much happened. I have to say with all that took place in the first book I don't even know what is left to happen but I am looking forward to finding out! I read this a long time ago and barely remember it, so I queued up the audiobook for a revisit. The audiobook is well done. There’s a full cast doing voices for the major characters, which makes it much easier to keep track of the dialogue. Dune is a sci-fi classic with lots to like. Unique world building, interesting constraints on technology that bring strategy and characters to the fore, and lyrical descriptions of desert life that really captured my attention. There’s also a lot of dated and offensive assumptions that I couldn’t help but notice. The world of Dune is built on colonialism, patriarchy, rigid gender roles, inherited social class, and a fair amount of condescension and racism expressed by the ruling class and their attendants towards the Fremen of Arrakis. Paul is the creation of generations of eugenic manipulation by the Bene Gesserit and he’s repeatedly described as a “born special” hero. Edit: I forgot to mention that Herbert describes the big villain of the story as a monstrously fat, gay pedophile. Just, ugh. It’s still an impressive work of imaginative fiction, but the dated elements are intrusive, and distracted me from the narrative. I remind myself that a lot has changed in the world since the book’s original publication in 1965. Est contenu dansContientFait l'objet d'une adaptation dansEst en version abrégée dansEst parodié dansFait l'objet d'une réponse dansA inspiréPossède un guide de référence avecContient une étude deContient un guide de lecture pour étudiantPrix et récompensesDistinctionsListes notables
Références à cette œuvre sur des ressources externes. Wikipédia en anglais (18)Dune : chef d'¿uvre incontestable et incontest©♭ de la science-fiction. Il n'y a pas, dans tout l'Empire, de plan©·te plus inhospitali©·re que Dune. Partout, des sables © perte de vue. Une seule richesse : l'©♭pice de longue vie, n©♭e du d©♭sert, et que tout l'univers convoite.Quand Leto Atr©♭ides re©ʹoit Dune en fief, il flaire le pi©·ge. Il aura besoin des guerriers Fremen qui, r©♭fugi©♭s au fond du d©♭sert, se sont adapt©♭s © une vie tr©·s dure en pr©♭servant leur libert©♭, leurs coutumes et leur foi. Ils r©®vent du proph©·te qui proclamera la guerre sainte et changera le cours de l'Histoire.Cependant les R©♭v©♭rendes M©·res du Bene Gesserit poursuivent leur programme mill©♭naire de s©♭lection g©♭n©♭tique : elles veulent cr©♭er un homme qui r©♭unira tous les dons latents de l'esp©·ce. Le Messie des Fremen est-il d©♭j© n©♭ dans l'Empire ? Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999Classification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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