Books

[Rushy]

I know they will completely ignore Baron Linkara enjoying getting dicked down in a female body. I'm just saying they shouldn't and I'd love to see the leftards that read the books uncomfortably try to ignore it as hard as they can.

I'm much more excited for Based Duncan sexually enslaving a dominatrix, and how the Bene Gesserit restore 13-year old Miles Teg's memories by traumatising him with molestation.

[Rushy]

Wanted to know more about Ixians or get more politics? Too bad, here's fuck witches and butch dikes cumming in their pants watching Duncan climb a wall.

Frank's son seemed to think along the same lines, since the Dune prequels are basically nothing but politics and character drama.
Of the 15+ books he's written thus far, only two are set after Paul's era, and I'm 100% convinced that he only wrote them out of a sense of obligation, to provide an ending for the series.

I'd recommend checking them out, but only if you don't mind losing the esoteric weirdness and depth of Frank's style. Brian's a safe pair of hands kind of writer, who will probably spend the rest of his life producing comfort zone Dune novels about the Atreides-Harkonnen-Corrino houses plotting against one another.

They're not lazily made, but it's kind of like if Stephen King wrote a new Lord of the Rings book every year. A good page turner, but not special or experimental like the originals.

[Kugelfisch]

Yeah, maybe I will give those Dune novels a try one day but so far I am still sick of fhe universe.

[rabidtictac]

Stephen King is largely a fucking hackfraud, outside of The Shining.

[Guest]

University professor of mine said the Dune sequels written by the son were some of the worst science fiction he has ever read.

[Guest]

Suspiciously völkisch selection, guest.

wanted to know more about the vikings since they impacted most of europe and even beyond. And when I study something I just dont go with 1 or 2 books I need to know every major thing. Its not like my entire collection is pagan volklore this is just the new flavor of the month.

[Rushy]

University professor of mine said the Dune sequels written by the son were some of the worst science fiction he has ever read.

He's not wrong. The sequels are a great display of Brian's limitations as a writer - he couldn't wrap his head around all the weird shit Frank tried to pull at the end, so he brought it down to a level he can understand, which made them a wet fart of a climax as a result.

But the Dune prequels never aim that high. They're written around the milestone events, not trying to be one.

[VoiceOfReasonPast]

They're not lazily made, but it's kind of like if Stephen King wrote a new Lord of the Rings book every year. A good page turner, but not special or experimental like the originals.

As long as they include Hobbit gangbangs, I'm all for it.

[Guest]

Stephen King is largely a fucking hackfraud, outside of The Shining.

I always found it funny how King hated Stanley Kubrick's film adaptation and ended up making a shittier TV mini-series version as a result.

[Guest]

Hobbit gangbangs

The Silmarillion got weird towards the end.