Occasionally I will happily have conversations with people.
Not often, granted, but it’s been known to happen.
Equally as occasionally, I’ve been known to agree with people.
That science-fiction comes in a whole slew of forms: written, big-screen, small-screen, audio, games, art.
Science fiction is everywhere.
As an example of a subject.
Another thing that get’s agreed on?
Sometimes, we have to go back to starting points.
Sometimes, we have to look at story in its original form, as well as looking to what’s been made of it, before we voice an opinion.
And yes, I have a story in mind …
~≈Ÿ≈~
But, let me guess, here.
You’re thinking “Paul’s English, isn’t he … ?”
“He’s banging on about multimedia science-fiction: and got to be talking about TheHitchhiker’s Guide to The Galaxy, hasn’t he … ?”
“He’s banging on about multimedia science-fiction: and got to be talking about TheHitchhiker’s Guide to The Galaxy, hasn’t he … ?”
I’m not.
You see, I’m talking about possibly the best selling science-fiction novel there’s ever been: and one that, like The Hitchhiker’s Guide to The Galaxy, has cropped up in various forms over the years.
I’m talking about the 1965, Frank Herbert novel, Dune.
~≈Ÿ≈~
