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Sto caricando le informazioni... Prometheus: The Root of All Ragedi Christian Humberg, Bernd Perplies (Autore)
   Nessuno Sto caricando le informazioni...
 Iscriviti per consentire a LibraryThing di scoprire se ti piacerà questo libro. Attualmente non vi sono conversazioni su questo libro.  Stevil2001 | Jul 13, 2023 |   The Federation and their (hotheaded) Klingon allies seek an answer to the mystery of attacks and terrorism seeming to originate from a previously reclusive race, the Renao. Humberg and Perplies do a good job taking old canon (Spock, Lwaxana Troi, et al) and weaving it with their crew of the Prometheus. And next, we'll see how the sort it all out..... (  ) mrklingon | Dec 3, 2019 | nessuna recensione | aggiungi una recensione
"A dangerous evil is flourishing in the Alpha Quadrant. In the Lembatta Cluster, a curious region of space, fanatics who call themselves the Purifying Flame are trying to start a galactic war, and the warlike Klingons are baying for blood. The Federation have sent the U.S.S. Prometheus to settle the crisis, and the crew must contend with both the hostile Renao: the secretive inhabitants of the Cluster, and the Klingon captain of the I.K.S Bortas, who is desperate for war."--Publisher's description. Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
Discussioni correntiNessunoCopertine popolari
 Google Books — Sto caricando le informazioni...GeneriSistema Decimale Melvil (DDC)833.92Literature German literature and literatures of related languages German fiction Modern period (1900-) 1990-Classificazione LCVotoMedia: (3.5)
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1
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Chapter 2: A recap of where we're at so far, which is mostly characters talking about how they haven't actually learned anything yet.
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Chapter 4: A chapter set on the Klingon ship. On the one hand, these kind of feel like distractions; on the other hand, they almost read like they're by a different writer(s) to the rest of the book, because these characters actually have personalities and are trying to do things that bring them into conflict with one another.
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Chapter 5: For some reason, Lwaxana Troi is in this book.
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Chapter 6: The Klingon High Council meets to complain about how little is happening in this book.
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Chapter 7: One of the trilogy's ongoing subplots is about how women shouldn't be just having casual but enthusiastic sex all the time.
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Chapter 12: One of the very annoying things in the first book were a large number of chapters where boring people did boring things and then at the end they all blew up. Here's another one, alas, but thankfully it's the only one in this book.
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Chapter 13: The Klingon High Council meets to have the same conversation over again as in chapter 6. I don't think you need either of these two chapters, but you certainly didn't need both of them.
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Chapter 14: Over 150 pages into the second book in this trilogy, Captain Adams finally makes an interesting decision. The Klingon captain, Kromm, decides he is going to bombard innocent civilians in order to get some answers. Adams places Prometheus between the Bortas and the planet to stop him. How is Adams going to deescalate this situation and save the innocent civilians?
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Chapter 15: Don't worry, Captain Adams is in no danger of joining the pantheon of clever Star Trek captains. The showdown fizzles out when Lwaxana on Earth calls in a favor from Picard who calls in a favor from Worf who calls in a favor from Martok who orders Kromm to stand down. And that's it.
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Chapter 18: Another meeting where people complain about how little has happened, but in this case it's the Federation Council. So many interminable meeting scenes in these books.
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Chapter 19: Finally the characters figure out something that's been obvious the entire book, which is that some kind of external influence is making everyone more aggressive and xenophobic.
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Chapter 22: Lwaxana figures out that what's happening now is linked to the disappearance of the Valiant a century ago. I am not sure why she is making every significant plot breakthrough and not our supposed main characters.
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Chapters 24-5: The main characters do a lot of technobabble to figure out where the crashed Valiant is. It's a very undramatic way to climax your novel.
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Chapter 27: Spock is the one who makes a key breakthrough in the subplot on the Klingon ship.
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Chapter 30: Spock figures out that the cause of everything here is the entity from "Day of the Dove." This is doubly frustrating: one, the attentive reader could have figured this out six hundred pages ago from the prologue to the first book, and two, it's yet another breakthrough by literally anyone other than the crew of the Prometheus.
And that's it, that's the book. A bunch of meetings, the main characters doing almost nothing, the Klingons, Spock, and Lwaxana Troi being responsible for most of what does happen. It could have been one-third as long.Continuity Notes:
- Not as reference-heavy as the first book, but the book does recap what we learned about the "Day of the Dove" entity from The Q Continuum, even carrying over the name that book gave it, (*).
Stray Observations: