The adaptation of beloved media from one format to a different is a formidable challenge, and Frank Herbert's Dune, a titan of science fiction literature because its publication in 1965, stands as a key case in point of this intricate endeavor. Herbert's masterpiece is not only renowned for its dense, intricate narrative but also for its profound effect on the style, generally hailed as the “greatest science fiction novel at any time.” Accompanied by a nearly 30-webpage glossary to demystify its conditions and people, Dune is a leviathan in literary sort, celebrated similarly for its depth and its breadth.