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Chargement... Terok Nor: Night of the Wolvespar S. D. Perry, Britta Dennison
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Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. The second volume of the Terok Nor trilogy was not as solid as the first. While Day of the Vipers was a focused tale about the coming of the Cardassian Occupation to Bajor from the perspective of Darrah Mace, this one doesn't really have a focus. Characters frustratingly drift in and out of the narrative at random, often disappearing for long spans of time. And honestly, the adventures of random members of the Bajoran Resistance don't interest me very much. Young Ro and Young Kira are pretty generic, unfortunately, and everyone else is just tedious to read about. A couple other appearances, such as Damar thirty years before we saw him on DS9, as well Kira and Odo's first "meeting", stretch the credibility of small-universe syndrome a bit too much. The best parts are those concerning the Bajoran faith, the Cardassian women, and, best of all, Dukat, who is ever the conniving, self-serving bastard we knew and loved on TV. End result: a bit of a mixed bag. aucune critique | ajouter une critique
Appartient à la sérieStar Trek (2008.05) Star Trek (novels) (2008.04) Star Trek: The Lost Era (2345-2357)
The true story behind one of the greatest tragedies in Star Trek history, and the rise of some of its greatest heroes in this thrilling and unputdownable novel. Before the Dominion War and the decimation of Cardassia...before the coming of the Emissary and the discovery of the wormhole...before space station Terok Nor became Deep Space Nine...there was the Occupation: the military takeover of an alien planet and the violent insurgency that fought against it. Now that fifty-year tale of warring ideologies, terrorism, greed, secret intelligence, moral compromises, and embattled faiths is at last given its due in the three-book saga of Star Trek's Lost Era... Eighteen years into the Occupation, a new star rises in Bajor's sky. It is the seat of power in this system, a place of slave labor and harsh summary judgments, the symbol of Cardassian might and the futility of resisting it. But even as the gray metal crown of Terok Nor ascends to its zenith, ragtag pockets of Bajoran rebels--including a fierce young fighter named Kira Nerys--have begun to strike back at their world's oppressors, and they intend to show the Cardassians that the night belongs to them. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999Classification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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There are some surprising twists and turns in the story, but much of it seems to lack. The only constant between Day of The Vipers and Night of The Wolves has been Gul Dukat, who's motives seem to remain unclear even as the story progresses.
Unless you read Day of The Vipers, you will be lost by this story, however, it is still worth reading in order to get the real story on the occupation. ( )