The black octagonal Octime plates get their biggest moment in the #StarTrekTNG episode "The Wounded"↗️ after they also appeared in a family video in "Future Imperfect"↖️ . On #StarTrekDS9, they are also seen in Sisko's quarters in "Crossfire"↙️ and "Blaze of Glory"↘️.
The black octagonal Octime plates get their biggest moment in the #StarTrekTNG episode "The Wounded"↗️ after they also appeared in a family video in "Future Imperfect"↖️ . On #StarTrekDS9, they are also seen in Sisko's quarters in "Crossfire"↙️ and "Blaze of Glory"↘️.
Business is down at Quark's Public House, Café, Gaming Emporium, Holosuite Arcade, and Ferengi Embassy …
Fun little adventure
3 stars
A fun, funny, and sexy adventure around Quark and some new and recurring characters. Very low stakes, quick to read. Perfect for a lazy afternoon or two.
Elim Garak has ascended to Castellan of the Cardassian Union...but despite his soaring popularity, the …
Of past sins and accidental interplanetary incidents
4 stars
This is one of the last books in the post-Nemesis litverse before the Coda trilogy, and not having read the absolute majority of these books, I didn't know what I had missed. And it seems I had missed quite a few things! Like the thing with the person. Or what happened to that other person. What!? 😱
I'm a big Dr. Pulaski fan. So I was very happy to have her as one of the main characters in this novel. I loved her in TNG and I had a lot of fun with her here as well. (I still want a series of books about all the husbands of Dr. Pulaski. 😁)
I really liked to see how Cardassia is grappling with its recent history and asking the questions of who's guilty, of what, and how best to handle that. Garak says something like "I like Paris, but …
This is one of the last books in the post-Nemesis litverse before the Coda trilogy, and not having read the absolute majority of these books, I didn't know what I had missed. And it seems I had missed quite a few things! Like the thing with the person. Or what happened to that other person. What!? 😱
I'm a big Dr. Pulaski fan. So I was very happy to have her as one of the main characters in this novel. I loved her in TNG and I had a lot of fun with her here as well. (I still want a series of books about all the husbands of Dr. Pulaski. 😁)
I really liked to see how Cardassia is grappling with its recent history and asking the questions of who's guilty, of what, and how best to handle that.
Garak says something like "I like Paris, but I know Berlin", and that really struck a chord. This whole part of the story did. I like that this history, that is so far in the past for these characters, is still remembered and visible in 2388. Something that right now, in 2024, seems more important than ever.
Literary Treks talked to Una McCormack about the book and it was a very insightful interview, where she's talking about all her inspirations for the themes. Besides Nazi Germany there are Colonial India and Australia mentioned as well.
Robert Petkoff is one of the best audio book narrators I know. He gives every character a great voice makes the characters we know from screen sound familiar.
