| |
| |
Dune (novel) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Dune spawned five sequels written by Herbert, and inspired a film adaptation by David Lynch, a mini-series made by the Sci Fi Channel (United States), computer games, and a series of prequels co-written by Brian Herbert, the author's son, and Kevin J. Anderson. |
 | | The Messiah legend is intended as a safety net, allowing on-the-run Bene Gesserit agents to quickly gain the cooperation of a local populace in order to survive or escape pursuit, as the case may be. |
 | | Dune is the sole source of melange, also known as "the spice" that gives limited prescience and prolongs the user's lifespan; with it, the Guild Navigators see a path through foldspace (thus enabling faster-than-light travel), and the Bene Gesserit can enhance their mental abilities. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dune_(novel) (3809 words) |
|