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We finish off Diane Duane's contribution to the first 50 Pocket Books Star Trek novels today with "The Wounded Sky," released in December of 1983. Like a Romulan Sandwich, the fourth novel and the first we reviewed (Doctor's Orders) are not Romulan-centric, while the other two are quintessential Romulan adventures.
You will see echoes of some familiar televised Star Trek adventures, particularly in TNG - as we come across a Federation engineer who is about as alien as a corporeal being can get, one who has developed a new form of travel that will allow instant transport across VAST distances. Question is, what is the cost, and will our heroes be able to get home?
Come join Rob and Butch as they take a journey to 'where no one has gone before!'
By Patrick BrennanWe finish off Diane Duane's contribution to the first 50 Pocket Books Star Trek novels today with "The Wounded Sky," released in December of 1983. Like a Romulan Sandwich, the fourth novel and the first we reviewed (Doctor's Orders) are not Romulan-centric, while the other two are quintessential Romulan adventures.
You will see echoes of some familiar televised Star Trek adventures, particularly in TNG - as we come across a Federation engineer who is about as alien as a corporeal being can get, one who has developed a new form of travel that will allow instant transport across VAST distances. Question is, what is the cost, and will our heroes be able to get home?
Come join Rob and Butch as they take a journey to 'where no one has gone before!'