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The first in a thrilling trilogy from the bestselling authors of Vulcan's Forge and Vulcan's Heart chronicles the latter-day adventures of one of Star Trek's most beloved characters, shedding new light on his world's fascinating history. One year after the end of the Dominion War, the Romulan Star Empire comes under attack by a mysterious and alarmingly powerful enemy calling itself the Watraii, a species with a long-standing vendetta against the Romulans. Yet though they remain tenuously allied, the Federation, the Romulans, and the Klingons are ill-prepared to become embroiled in another sustained conflict, forcing Ambassador Spock, Admiral Uhura, Admiral Chekov, Captain Saavik, and some unexpected allies to defy their governments in order to meet the new threat head-on. But the first blood drawn may prove to be among the dearest of all. Unknown to the defenders, the secret behind the Watraii's attack is buried in Vulcan's violent ancient past, during the time of Surak himself. Now Spock must begin the first leg of a long and dangerous road to learn the truth...before his hopes for the future become ashes.… (mais)
I read Vulcan's Forge and Heart when each came out, but since (like this one) they were all library reads, I've never reread them. I remember Forge as very good and Heart as fine, and must say that Exodus only falls into the category of fine as well. My biggest problem was the 24th-century plotline. As repeated ad nauseam on TrekBBS and Psi Phi, I don't really buy the idea that Uhura and Chekov function perfectly well into the post-Dominion War era (though I did like the authors' take on Chekov; Uhura less so). Curiously for a book that brings so many classic characters into the modern era, it seems to establish McCoy is dead.
The Watraii subplot and structure of the novel makes the whole thing feel like The Sundered II: The Vulcan Version. Hopefully the obvious route of the Vulcans-in-exile being the Watraii won't be followed. Or at least, it was obvious to me-- Killian Melloy at Wigglefish seemed to entirely miss it.
Not much seemed to happen in the 24th century, aside from some stereotypical our-heroes-ignore-orders business, but I did rather like the character of Karatek in the memory sections. He was a well-drawn ordinary man in extraordinary circumstances, always one of my favorite kinds of characters, and his relationship with his adoptive children was very touching.
Overall, the book was decent, but nothing too exciting. Maybe 6/10? (originally written August 2004)
Wow! Det här är verkligen av de absolut bästa böckerna jag har läst, alla kategorier. Med en ovanligt stor och spännande beskrivning av vulcanernas och romulanernas gemensamma historia skapar detta en mycket mer sammansatt bild av deras historia såväl som av vulcanernas samhälle idag. Större delen av boken utspelar sig i en avlägsen dåtid och detta gör författarnas grepp om situationen ännu starkare. De har möjlighet att skapa något nytt, men viker inte från det som är etablerad kanon. Kopplingarna mellan "nutid" (2360-2370-talet) och dåtid är mycket god och berättelsen är medryckande. Personbeskrivningarna är helt enkelt oöverträffliga.
Det är inte ofta man hör så här starka lovord från mig. Läs boken! Jag skall se om jag kan få tag på den uppföljande boken och gå vidare med den snart. Det här ger mersmak. ( )
Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
History is the intellectual form in which a culture decides for itself the meaning of its past -Johan Huizinga
Dedicatória
Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
To Elly and Peter
and
To Margaret Wander Bonanno, ancient Vulcan historian
S.M.S
To, in no particular order, Susan Schwartz,
Linda Bulmer, Tamora Pierce, Linda Phonner, and Karen Klinck
For being there when I needed it most.
Primeiras palavras
Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
None of the Vulcan, Romulan, human, Cardassian, and Klingon diplomats assembled had notified their governments officially of this meeting in the center of the Romulan Neutral Zone.
Citações
Últimas palavras
Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
Autores de citações elogiosas (normalmente na contracapa do livro)
Língua original
DDC/MDS canónico
LCC Canónico
▾Referências
Referências a esta obra em recursos externos.
Wikipédia em inglês
Nenhum(a)
▾Descrições do livro
The first in a thrilling trilogy from the bestselling authors of Vulcan's Forge and Vulcan's Heart chronicles the latter-day adventures of one of Star Trek's most beloved characters, shedding new light on his world's fascinating history. One year after the end of the Dominion War, the Romulan Star Empire comes under attack by a mysterious and alarmingly powerful enemy calling itself the Watraii, a species with a long-standing vendetta against the Romulans. Yet though they remain tenuously allied, the Federation, the Romulans, and the Klingons are ill-prepared to become embroiled in another sustained conflict, forcing Ambassador Spock, Admiral Uhura, Admiral Chekov, Captain Saavik, and some unexpected allies to defy their governments in order to meet the new threat head-on. But the first blood drawn may prove to be among the dearest of all. Unknown to the defenders, the secret behind the Watraii's attack is buried in Vulcan's violent ancient past, during the time of Surak himself. Now Spock must begin the first leg of a long and dangerous road to learn the truth...before his hopes for the future become ashes.
)
Google Books — A carregar...
(3.56)
)
)
1
The Watraii subplot and structure of the novel makes the whole thing feel like The Sundered II: The Vulcan Version. Hopefully the obvious route of the Vulcans-in-exile being the Watraii won't be followed. Or at least, it was obvious to me-- Killian Melloy at Wigglefish seemed to entirely miss it.
Not much seemed to happen in the 24th century, aside from some stereotypical our-heroes-ignore-orders business, but I did rather like the character of Karatek in the memory sections. He was a well-drawn ordinary man in extraordinary circumstances, always one of my favorite kinds of characters, and his relationship with his adoptive children was very touching.
Overall, the book was decent, but nothing too exciting. Maybe 6/10? (originally written August 2004)