3.0
The Jesus Incident
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Meet readers like you in the Fable For You feed, designed to build bookish communitiesThe Jesus Incident Reviews
3.0
“If you liked Frank Herbert's Dune, or are a huge fan of sci-fi, give The Pandora Sequence a chance.
A wild sci-fi read continuing the themes of the first book, Destination: Void, after Ship achieves consciousness. As AI considered divine, or a tyrant, it plays a confusing game with many players to teach its residents how to properly WorShip.
There is a vast array of characters, some likeable, some I had no particular feelings about, and some I absolutely despised. Some aspects of the book left me confused, but in a good way. One plot point in particular made me role my eyes, but it sets up for the next book and serves a purpose, so I'll forgive it (It's a book written in the late 70s, and it shows). Otherwise, an incredibly enjoyable, almost forgotten in the modern world.”
Diverse representationMemorableMultilayeredStrong relationshipsAddictiveConfusingEpic scopeFast-pacedGripping/excitingAtmosphericEvocative imageryFuturisticImmersive world-buildingInnovativeOtherworldlyUnique locationVivid descriptionsOriginalTakes getting used toAbleismAbuseBigotrySexual assaultViolenceWar violence
About Frank Herbert
Frank Herbert was born in Tacoma, Washington, and educated at the University of Washington, Seattle. He worked a wide variety of jobs--including TV cameraman, radio commentator, oyster diver, jungle survival instructor, lay analyst, creative writing teacher, reporter and editor of several West Coast newspapers--before becoming a full-time writer. He died in 1986.
Other books by Frank Herbert
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