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Topic: Duncan Idaho


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  Duncan Idaho - Frank Herbert Dune   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Trained by House Ginaz to be a master swordmaster, Duncan Idaho was considered one of the finest ever.
Duncan Idaho helped Paul escape the Harkonnen attack and was with him as a guard while Paul met with Liet.
Duncan Idaho character because he's both very important but also has hardly any time in the book.
www.lisashea.com /hobbies/dune/ppl/duncan.html   (361 words)

  
 The Great Library at Arrakis
Duncan was born a slave on Giedi Prime in "House Atreides" and escaped to Caladan at the age of 9 and where Leto mentioned of his intention to send him for training with House Ginaz.
However, in the Encyclopedia, Duncan was born on Caladan and apprenticed to House Ginaz where he was captured and enslaved on Grumman during a war of Assassins between Houses Ginaz and Moritani.
Later, at the age of 22, Duncan was sold to House Harkonnen for slavery on Hagal where he was later rescued by the Atreides.
arrakis-ttm.com /books.html   (4253 words)

  
 The Landsraad   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Readers of The Dune Encyclopedia should understand its limitations: it is not designed as a definitive study of the entire eras encompassed by the Atreides Imperium.
Yet the thousands of descendants of Duncan Idaho and Siona Atreides can now, after the recovery from the deleterious effects of the Starvation and the Scattering, learn something of their ancestors and the conditions that produced the God Emperor.
They may also become aware of the undercurrents that resulted in his Fall.
www.communities.ninemsn.com /TheLandsraad/duneencyclopedia.msnw   (677 words)

  
 The SF Site Featured Review: Dune: House Atreides
The world of Dune, like all great creations, has outlasted the death of its creator and shows every sign of renewed life.
Duncan Idaho's part in Dune: House Atreides has convinced reviewer Greg L. Johnson that his copy of The Dune Encyclopedia must now be considered apocryphal, at best.
His reviews also appear in the The New York Review of Science Fiction and Tangent Online.
www.sfsite.com /10b/dune67.htm   (726 words)

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