Star Trek: Enterprise
Rise of the Federation
Patterns of Interference by Christopher L. Bennett
Release date: August 29th 2017
Read September 5th 2017
Previous book (Enterprise): Rise of the Federation: Live by the Code
Next book (Enterprise):
Publisher's description:
Rise of the Federation
Patterns of Interference by Christopher L. Bennett
Release date: August 29th 2017
Read September 5th 2017
Previous book (Enterprise): Rise of the Federation: Live by the Code
Next book (Enterprise):
Purchase: Mass-market paperback: Amazon.com | Amazon.ca | Amazon.co.uk E-book (Kindle): Amazon.com | Amazon.ca | Amazon.co.uk |
Publisher's description:
The time has come to act. Following the destructive consequences of the Ware crisis, Admiral Jonathan Archer and Section 31 agent Trip Tucker both attempt to change their institutions to prevent further such tragedies. Archer pushes for a Starfleet directive of non-interference, but he faces opposition from allies within the fleet and unwelcome support from adversaries who wish to drive the Federation into complete isolationism. Meanwhile, Tucker plays a dangerous game against the corrupt leaders of Section 31, hoping to bring down their conspiracy once and for all. But is he willing to jeopardize Archer’s efforts—and perhaps the fate of an entire world—in order to win?
My thoughts:
Click here to watch my video review of Rise of the Federation: Patterns of Interference, or click play on the embedded video below!
Final thoughts:
A strong entry in the Rise of the Federation series, possibly my favorite of the bunch so far. A great story that has real-world resonance, and great philosophical debates. Basically, all of the things I love the most about Star Trek.
More about Patterns of Interference:
Also by Christopher L. Bennett:
Next time on Trek Lit Reviews:
My next review is for an early Enterprise novel, By the Book by Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch.
Click here to watch my video review of Rise of the Federation: Patterns of Interference, or click play on the embedded video below!
Final thoughts:
A strong entry in the Rise of the Federation series, possibly my favorite of the bunch so far. A great story that has real-world resonance, and great philosophical debates. Basically, all of the things I love the most about Star Trek.
More about Patterns of Interference:
Also by Christopher L. Bennett:
- Star Trek: Ex Machina (2005)
- Star Trek: Titan: Orion's Hounds (2006)
- Star Trek: Mere Anarchy: The Darkness Drops Again (2007)
- Star Trek: The Next Generation: The Buried Age (2007)
- Star Trek: The Next Generation: Greater Than the Sum (2008)
- Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations: Watching the Clock (2011)
- Star Trek: Typhon Pact: The Struggle Within (2011)
- Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations: Forgotten History (2012)
- Star Trek: Enterprise: Rise of the Federation: A Choice of Futures (2013)
- Star Trek: Enterprise: Rise of the Federation: Tower of Babel (2014)
- Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations: The Collectors (2014)
- Star Trek: Enterprise: Rise of the Federation: Uncertain Logic (2015)
- Star Trek: Enterprise: Rise of the Federation: Live By the Code (2016)
- Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations: Time Lock (2016)
- Star Trek: The Original Series: The Face of the Unknown (2017)
- Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations: Shield of the Gods (2017)
- Star Trek: The Original Series: The Captain's Oath (2019)
- Star Trek: The Original Series: The Higher Frontier (2020)
Next time on Trek Lit Reviews:
My next review is for an early Enterprise novel, By the Book by Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch.
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