From Publishers WeeklyIn 1965 Frank Herbert publishedDune. After it was heralded as a masterpiece of science fiction, he wrote the brieferDune Messiahin 1969, concentrating eponymously on Paul Atreides, and then, sensing the sales potential, added sequels. They were continued by his son, culminating in the just published finale,Sandworms of Dune. Now, 38 years after its publication, four narrators captureDune Messiahon discs, while listeners, with no glossary, try to recall the meaning of its esoteric nomenclature. The audio gets off to a lively start as the book opens with nearly all conversation, playing up the camaraderie between the narrators who have partnered on several other readings of classic sci-fi novels. While the cast works well together, some of the male narrators emphasize a stately dullness. Kellgren, the sole feminine voice, supplies real emotion and a true sense of awe.(Oct.)Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Review'Unique among SF novels ... I know nothing comparable to it except The Lord of the Rings.' -- Arthur C. Clarke on DUNE 'One of the landmarks of modern science fiction ... an amazing feat of creation.' -- Analog on DUNE