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God Emperor of Dune by Frank Herbert | |
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About 172 pages (51,711 words) in 7 products |
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God Emperor of Dune Lesson Plan
50,816 words, approx. 169 pages
 A complete lesson plan by BookRags. This lesson plan is sold separately and is not included with any subscription or study pack.




| Name: |
Frank Herbert | | Birth Date: |
8 October 1920 | | Death Date: |
- 11 February 1986 |
summary from source:

Biography of Frank Herbert
6495 words, approx. 21.7 pages
 Born in Tacoma, Washington, Frank Patrick Herbert is best known as the author of the Dune series. He attended the University of Washington in Seattle (1946-1947), where he later lectured (1970-1972), and worked for many years as a journalist for West Coa...
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Biography of Frank Herbert
5364 words, approx. 17.9 pages
 Paul Atreides, the young renegade Duke, and his mother, Jessica, were fleeing across the desert when they got their first good look at a maker. "Where the dunes began ... a silver-gray curve broached from the desert, sending rivers of sand and dust casca...
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Biography of Frank (Patrick) Herbert
3818 words, approx. 12.7 pages
 Born in Tacoma, Washington, Frank Herbert is best known as the author of the Dune series. He worked for many years as a journalist for West Coast newspapers from San Francisco to Seattle and at a wide range of other jobs, of which his experiences in the...



Encyclopedia and Summary Information
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God Emperor of Dune Information
5,635 words, approx. 19 pages
 God Emperor of Dune is a science fiction novel by Frank Herbert published in 1981, the fourth in the Dune series. 3,500 years have passed since Paul Atreides became the messiah of the Fremen and the Emperor of the universe. His son, Leto Atreides II,...


summary from source:
 The Washington Post
Where the Emperor Is Still a God
05/07/1990: 1,192 words, approx. 4 pages Two workmen in spotless white jumpsuits pound wooden pegs into fresh cedar boards, taking turns in an ancient rhythm that rises into the green hills above this holiest of Japan's religious sites. The new emperor is coming to the Grand Shrine of Ise,...
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 Asian Folklore Studies




Literary Criticism
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Critical Essay by Gerald Jonas
466 words, approx. 2 pages
 Because science fiction takes science seriously and because science takes the laws of nature seriously, the s.f. writer cannot simply let his imagination run free when he creates characters, setting and plot; he must always appear to be following some rules—even if he has to make them up himself. No one knows this better than Frank Herbert, whose favorite theme, appropriately enough, is the nature of godhood and what happens to men who reach for it. [In "God Emperor of Dune"], the fourt...
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Critical Essay by Kirkus Reviews
312 words, approx. 1 pages
 [The] fourth and apparently final episode in the Atreides saga, [God Emperor of Dune,] is a fatalistic, somber, typically complex creation which manifests something of the structure of a Bach fugue (a parallel which Herbert clearly intended). 3500 years have passed since the death of Paul Atreides and the accession of his son Leto II: the ecological transformation of Dune is complete, with crops, forests and seas obliterating the desert; the sandworms have vanished, ending "melange" (addictive...


|
God Emperor of Dune by Frank Herbert | |
|
About 172 pages (51,711 words) in 7 products |
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