The hit prequel comics adaptation from legendary authors Brian Herbert & Kevin J. Anderson continues!
Suffering from heartbreak, Liet leaves Arrakis on the first step to a fateful encounter, and a tormented Gurney Halleck falls in with smugglers on Geidi Prime. Meanwhile Duncan's training continues, along with the crackdowns on the Ixian rebellion, and Leto and Kailea's relationship takes a tense turn.
It's a soap opera with panels. And the fact that it just happens to be in a space fantasy setting is what sells it. The political drama would be a lot more potent if it were focused on a little bit more closely. It would also feel like a closer walk with the world of the novels if the deeper philosophical aspects were explored. Once again--the authors are doing a pretty good job of being faithful to Dune...insofar as a casual fan of the series would be to enjoy, in any case. An ideal comic adaptation would tie in a bit more to the visual. Read Full Review
Dune: House Harkonnen #7 grapples with the challenge of managing multiple storylines, resulting in a lack of cohesive flow and an overwhelming reading experience. While the comic remains faithful to the characters from the novel by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson, it struggles to maintain a smooth narrative progression. Read Full Review
While new issues still feel scattered with a half dozen plotlines quickly addressed in each issue, there is finally a sense of momentum in Dune: House Harkonnen #7 as these disparate threads begin to converge. Read Full Review
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