Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at frank herbert.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Frank Herbert.
Examples
-
Not from Middle Earth, not from Wonderland, not even from 221B Baker Street, but rather from Arrakis the desert planet in Frank Herbert's Dune comes the brutal truth:
Chris Weigant: Friday Talking Points -- In The Darkest Depths of Mordor Chris Weigant 2011
-
Where water really is scarce—on planets other than Earth—novelistic imaginations have created wonderfully tyrannical dystopias, most extravagantly in Frank Herbert's "Dune" 1965, a worthy sci-fi favorite.
Any Drop to Drink? Felipe Fernandez-Armesto 2011
-
Just over the page, John Schoenherr's 'sandworm' over for the March 1965 issue of Analog bottom introduces one of the most vivid images from Frank Herbert's 'Dune' saga.
Lost Worlds Found 2011
-
Not my favourite SF novel, but my gateway drug: Frank Herbert's Dune.
-
Frank Herbert's "Dune" 1965 was another hit: It started in Astounding as a three-part serial but was then continued in an unprecedented five parts to make an eight-part total.
The Author as Agent of Change Tom Shippey 2011
-
Not from Middle Earth, not from Wonderland, not even from 221B Baker Street, but rather from Arrakis the desert planet in Frank Herbert's Dune comes the brutal truth:
Chris Weigant: Friday Talking Points -- In The Darkest Depths of Mordor Chris Weigant 2011
-
First, and most irritating to me, is Cameron's choice to call his planet/moon "Pandora" - a name simply stolen, not from Greek mythology, but from the exotic world of the Destination: Void series of true sci-fi genius Frank Herbert (Dune), with Bill Ransom.
Gregory Weinkauf: Avatar: Why Cameron's Flick Kinda Actually Sucks 2010
-
I can only think of one author Frank Herbert, Dune where multiple POVs worked in scenes.
-
I can only think of one author Frank Herbert, Dune where multiple POVs worked in scenes.
-
He goes on to quote a long passage about how greatness can destroy a man from the Frank Herbert science-fiction epic Dune later made into a David Lynch film, which tells the story of a young man who becomes a messiah.
Vivien Lesnik Weisman: Pvt. Bradeley Manning and the New York Times: Manufacturing a Villain 2010
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.