Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
The Long Mirage by David R. George III
Release date: February 28th 2017
Read March 15th 2017
Previous book (Deep Space Nine): Rules of Accusation
Next book (Deep Space Nine): Section 31: Control
Spoilers ahead for The Long Mirage!
Publisher's description:
The Long Mirage by David R. George III
Release date: February 28th 2017
Read March 15th 2017
Previous book (Deep Space Nine): Rules of Accusation
Next book (Deep Space Nine): Section 31: Control
 |
Mass-Market Paperback: Amazon.com | Amazon.ca | Amazon.co.uk
E-book (Kindle): Amazon.com | Amazon.ca | Amazon.co.uk
|
Spoilers ahead for The Long Mirage!
Publisher's description:
More than two years have passed since the destruction of the original Deep Space 9. In that time, a brand-new, state-of-the-art starbase has replaced it, commanded by Captain Ro Laren, still the crew and residents of the former station continue to experience the repercussions of its loss. For instance: Quark continues his search for Morn, as the Lurian—his best customer and friend—left Bajor without a word and never returned. Quark enlists a private detective to track Morn down, and she claims to be hot on his trail. Yet the barkeep distrusts the woman he hired, and his suspicions skyrocket when she too suddenly vanishes. At the same time, Kira Nerys emerges from a wormhole after being caught inside it when it collapsed two years earlier. She arrives on the new DS9 to discover Altek Dans already there. While inside the Celestial Temple, Kira lived a different life in Bajor’s past, where she fell in love with Altek. So why have the Prophets moved him forward in time…and why have They brought him and Kira together?
My thoughts:
Click here to watch my video review of The Long Mirage, or click play on the embedded video below!
Final thoughts:
The Long Mirage finally continues the story of DS9 beyond the whole Ascendant arc, and I’m really happy to see some movement forward. It’s sadly a long time between novels, so the progress feels slow, but the story is finally moving in a direction that I’m really enjoying. It’s great to see Vic back, and I really appreciate that David R. George focuses so much on the really strong characters of DS9 and their relationships to one another.
More about The Long Mirage:
Also by David R. George III:
Next time on Trek Lit Reviews:
Next up is a Christie Golden Voyager novel, set right after the finale, "Endgame": Homecoming!
Click here to watch my video review of The Long Mirage, or click play on the embedded video below!
Final thoughts:
The Long Mirage finally continues the story of DS9 beyond the whole Ascendant arc, and I’m really happy to see some movement forward. It’s sadly a long time between novels, so the progress feels slow, but the story is finally moving in a direction that I’m really enjoying. It’s great to see Vic back, and I really appreciate that David R. George focuses so much on the really strong characters of DS9 and their relationships to one another.
More about The Long Mirage:
- TrekBBS Discussion Thread
- Podcast: Literary Treks 183: Morn's Little French Beret - Exclusive interview with David R. George III
Also by David R. George III:
- Star Trek: Deep Space Nine #23: The 34th Rule with Armin Shimerman (1999)
- Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Mission Gamma, Book One: Twilight (2002)
- Star Trek: The Lost Era: Serpents Among the Ruins (2003)
- Worlds of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: The Dominion: Olympus Descending (2005)
- Star Trek: Typhon Pact: Plagues of Night (2012)
- Star Trek: Typhon Pact: Raise the Dawn (2012)
- Star Trek: The Original Series: Allegiance in Exile (2013)
- Star Trek: The Fall: Revelation and Dust (2013)
- Star Trek: The Lost Era: One Constant Star (2014)
- Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Sacraments of Fire (2015)
- Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Ascendance (2016)
- Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Gamma: Original Sin (2017)
Next time on Trek Lit Reviews:
Next up is a Christie Golden Voyager novel, set right after the finale, "Endgame": Homecoming!
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