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š„Hot Saleš„42PCS Magnetic Screwdriver Set with Caseļ¼50% OFFļ¼FEATURES COMPREHENSIVE 42 PIECE SET: This magnetic screwdriver set includes 42 essential pieces, providing a diverse range of sizes and types to tackle any project. From home repairs to DIY tasks, this complete set meets all your screwdriver needs. MAGNETIC TIP FOR EASY USE: Each screwdriver is equipped with a magnetic tip that securely holds screws in place, reducing the risk of dropping and losing them. This feature makes installation and removal
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Best in 7 days
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5
beautiful!
Format: Kindle
The Prophet is a loftily written expose of the governing universal laws of love, rhythm, correspondence, cause and effect, dualism and polarity. I absolutely loved it and would not have understood it should it have presented itself to me earlier than this present moment. Deeply grateful for the lessons it beholds.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2025
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5
CLASSIC WORKS BUT SIZE & FORMAT ALMOST TOO SMALL TO READ
Format: Hardcover
This work is classic literature. But sadly, the product presentation doesn't make it clear how small the edition is -- 5x7 inches -- and how terribly small the font size is -- like 14 pt. It's really not readable -- but more a way to possess a treasured piece.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2025
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5
šļø Arrakis. Dune. Desert Planet.
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Earlier this year, I decided to actively stop doom scrolling. With the help of Opal to limit my access to social media on my phone, I had a ton of time to kill. I didn't want to go back to playing video games, I have probably played enough video games for two lifetimes, and I could only spend so much time job hunting, so I decided to give reading a real shot.
Truth is, I never enjoyed reading as a kid. It always felt like homework, like something forced, and that took all the fun out of it.
So why did I pick Dune? I really enjoyed the movies by Denis Villeneuve, and something about the book pulled me in. At that point, I could not tell if I chose Dune or if Dune chose me.
š Now onto the actual review. šØ Spoiler Alert šØ
āThe mystery of Dune is not a problem to solve, but a reality to experience.ā
Dune feels less like a book and more like entering a world that already exists. Published in 1965 by Chilton, a company better known for auto repair manuals, it is packed with politics, philosophy, religion, ecology, prophecy, drugs, hallucinogenics, and deep world building.
Following Paul Atreides (protagonist) from royal heir to outcast to leader of the Fremen to emperor felt like going through a transformation alongside him. I found myself learning about resilience, how to navigate a future you can see coming but cannot avoid, and what it really means to lead. Each chapter gave me something to think about.
Even more, Dune feels very relevant today given our current political climate. Power, manipulation, religion, and control over resources are all central themes, and they hit differently when you look at the world around you.
š” Pro tip for reading Dune
Frank Herbert does not hold your hand. He drops you into a world filled with esoteric technology, unfamiliar terminology, and a culture with its own rules. It can feel overwhelming at first, but do not get discouraged if you do not understand everything right away. Let the world unfold as you go.
I ended up reading the first three books in the series, Dune, Dune Messiah, and Children of Dune, and then went back to re-read Dune. This review is based on that second read, and it is amazing how much more you pick up the second time through.
What also helped was reading the graphic novels alongside the book. They do not include every detail, but they stay faithful to the story and help bring the world to life visually.
Also, if you have not watched the recent movies directed by Denis Villeneuve, they are worth checking out. I saw them before reading, and they helped me better understand the characters and major plot points.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2026
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5
I highly recommend it to all readers
Format: Mass Market Paperback
Dune
A book review by Nathan Poulson
Written by Frank Herbert in 1959, āDuneā is an epic adventure of political betrayal, ecological brinkmanship, and messianic deliverance. It won science fictionās highest awardsāthe Hugo and the Nebulaāand went on to sell more than twelve million copies during Herbertās lifetime. The mantel piece of sci-fi, Star Wars, owes many of itsā widely popular ideas to Dune. To this day, it is still acclaimed by readers and critics alike as a āscience-fiction masterpieceā. I highly recommend it to all readers, as I believe it will put a new perspective on things, deepen your understanding, and excite you to the edge of your seat.
Dune follows the 15 year old boy Paul Atriedies and his mother, Jessica Atriedies in the very distant future. He is an only child of the duke of the Royal house of Atriedies. The house is given the stewardship over the desert planet of Arrakis or āDuneā, which controls the most valuable resource in the universe, the spice. On the planet where water is more valuable than gold, desert sand worms that are bigger than spaceships, life is lived to the extreme. With the spice comes a longer life span, increased perception, and in some cases prediction of the future, but at the cost of being highly addictive. The Harkonens, a noble house that previously owned the planet is intent on revenge and recapturing the spice. The spacing guild, which relies on the spice for navigating their spacecraft, is also intent on preventing anyone restricting or destroying their monopoly on space travel. Paul finds himself thrown into the mystery of Dune and its fierce natives, the Fremen. They think he is the savior their prophecy speaks of - is he destined to be the great preserver of their world or a false prophet to be purged? With multiple factions fighting, deceiving, and pulling strings, you never know quite what to expect in this awesome futuristic battleground.
One side I really like about Dune is that it is not just a distant sci-fi to be enjoyed, but a book to learn and understand from. I really enjoy the themes Herbert establishes in the plot; one of them including the danger of entrusting too much power to a super being. Although his themes might be very serious and almost depressing, I admire that he has the courage to end the story based in reality, instead of a unrealistic Hollywood ending with no depth.
Although the plot was very engaging, at some times the writing style really dragged things down. This can be a real turn off for even patient readers as Frank ambles around in unimportant details describing made up words and the very boring thought process of the characters. This is the one thing that made this otherwise a perfect book. Even though I thought the plot was almost pulling me down, somehow I still enjoyed it through the few sparks of almost perfect harmony when the style actually worked for the story.
What makes Dune so special is the pure atmosphere. You can really tell that Frank put in a lot of effort into his fictional world and society. Even though the story is set in another universe, the planets, the characters, and the motives seem very real. He had the worlds built before he set the plot on them; you can see he studied Greek and Near East history extensively to make this book really come to life.
Most books have characters that you can easily relate to. With Dune, it is a little bit harder to do that. In it, you have a story that instead of a personal account, it is more like a āretellingā and it is sometimes a little harder to relate to the feelings and values of the characters. My favorite character Paul is the most distant character for most of the book. Most of this isolation comes from the fact that people look to him as an idol, even though he still has human flaws. Throughout the book Paul is the character with the most burdens, and in constant pressure that he doesnāt measure up to otherās expectation of him. āThey think they have a God, but I am only a manā. In reality he is a character we can all reflect from, he just has some layers in his personality that you have to peel away to really get to the core.
This book is near from perfect, but it still hits home. Frank Herbert has done a difficult thing that combines ancient myths and stories with laser guns and mind control. He was the first one to do it, and the last to do it so well. Even without its deeper meanings, this is still a great read to just casually absorb. I cannot explain to you how amazing this book really is; so experience it yourself and pick up a copy, you will be surprised to what it has to offer.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2015
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4
āDuneā Paved the Way for Surfer Proverbs and āStar Warsā Alike
Format: Kindle
A Bene Gesserit proverb: āWhen religion and politics travel in the same cart, the riders believe nothing can stand in their way.ā
I have to be honest, as a contemporary consumer of sci-fi film, small screen works and books, Frank Herbertās 1965 Dune starts out slow. To be clear, Iām talking about the first half of some 800 pages. The reason why I stuck it out, though, is because I know the saga gets better as it continues (with Children of Dune being arguably the favorite). Known as one of the original sci-fi novels, I approached it like I would any classic piece of literature. And you know what? Iād put Dune in my personal cannon of classic lit because of itās heavy influence on sci-fi ā¦ everything. Thatās right, not even Star Wars would exist without Dune.
Herbert, a (sometimes struggling) freelance writer with a passion for ecology and a streak of utopian futurism, wrote Dune when he was almost 40 years old. At the time, sci-fi readers generally liked their stories short but this paperback was almost 900 pages. Not surprising, Dune wasnāt an overnight success but itās popularity grew in the 1970s and 1980s.
Dune is set in a dry, distant future, where warring noble houses are kept in line by an interstellar empire. The noble duke Leto (heir apparent Paul Atreidesā father), head of the House Atreides, is forced to move his household from their perfectly good home planet to the desert planet of Arrakis (also known as Dune). The climate on Dune is practically inhabitable to the layman. Water is so scarce that whenever its inhabitants go outside, they must wear stillsuits, which capture body moisture and recycle it for drinking (itās beyond nasty).
In a nutshell, the whole thing is a classic you killed my father and Iām going to get revenge coming of age story. Everything else revolves around the hot commodity on Arrakis, which is basically a very powerful and desired drug: Spice (melange). This cinnamon-scented substance is made from excretions of killer 1,000-foot sand worms (yes, I had a lot of Tremors flashbacks reading this book), gas, then exposure to the sun ā but to mine it is very dangerous because said worms donāt like noise. At all.
The drug is crazy addictive but itās also everywhere in small doses, so everyone that lives on or visits the planet has to stay, or else suffer fatal dopesickness. For empathic people, it helps explore the limits of personal identity and the mindās relationship to the body. Daily use extends the lifespan by hundreds of years. Paulās intellectual state (already Jedi-like due to his Bene Gesserit training) is heightened by the spice, causing some pretty spot-on nuggets of wisdom. Fear is a mind-killer.
āFear is the little death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past me I will turn to see fearās path. Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain,ā Paul reminds his mother at one point. While commentary on fear is serious and quite important to ponder, Iām reminded of the advice from the late Patrick Swayzeās character in Point Break: āFear causes hesitation. And hesitation causes your greatest fear to come true.ā
By 1984 we had our very own Dune movie, directed by David Lynch (Iāve yet to see it but to be fair Lynch didnāt even like the cut that was released). Critics say an even better Dune movie came out later: Star Wars. Desert planets, evil emperors, a boy with a destiny, warring noble houses and a princess guarding spice ā all things borrowed from Dune. There are mental Jedi powers like the Bene Gesserit, and even moisture farming like the Freman. Academics have written entire doctoral thesis on the topic.
Whatās next? Well, Iām waiting for the new Dune feature film to come out (prob not until late 2020), directed by Dennis Villeneuve. A feat thatās proven difficult today due to the original bookās heavy influence on so many well-established sci-fi classics like Star Wars. Consequently, itās been rumored difficult to get the screenplay right. But in July 2019, Herbertās son Brian (who co-wrote prequels to the Dune saga after his fatherās death) said heās seen and is pleased with draft four of the screenplay ā¦ in the meantime, Iām reading Dune Messiah.
And drinking a tall glass of ice water.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2020
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