#CREW OF VOYAGER STAR TREK SERIES IN THE#
#CREW OF VOYAGER STAR TREK FREE AND MOST#

Crew Of Voyager Star Trek Free And Most

Get the ad-free and most optimal, full-featured Sporcle experience.Title: Star Trek: Voyager, The Farther ShoreKathryn Janeway (played by actress Kate Mulgrew) was a 24th century Starfleet officer, most noted for her service as captain of the starship USS Voyager. Rate 5 stars Rate 4 stars Rate 3 stars Rate 2 stars Rate 1 star. Can you pick the Star Trek: Voyager crew members of the NCC-74656 while avoiding the decoys before time runs out by SporcleEXP Plays Quiz not verified by Sporcle.

Crew Of Voyager Star Trek Series In The

This is a list of actors who have appeared on Star Trek: VoyagerLet me begin by saying that I have no doubt that many of the fans who read these two post-finale Voyager novels are going to be delighted with them. The show was the fourth live-action series in the Star Trek franchise. Star Trek: Voyager is an American science fiction television series that debuted on UPN on January 16, 1995, and ran for seven seasons until May 23, 2001. Available for play with VR headsets and without, the Virtual Reality mode developed for Star Trek: Bridge Crew offers a true-to-life. As officers of the Federation, every action and decision you make together will determine the fate of your ship and crew.

While I will not give the details of the how, who and why there are still plenty spoilers so, if you do not want to know what happens-STOP READING RIGHT NOW.Star Trek Voyager was created by what seemed like a dream team of ST alumni: Michael Piller, who was producer on TNG and DS9 Jeri Ryan, who came over from co-producer duties on The Next Generation and Rick Berman, TNG/DS9 executive producer and essentially franchise overlord. More detail on why I was so disappointed with this 'relaunch' will follow the story synopsis and I will warn you now that this review contains major spoilers for both novels. Homecoming and The Farther Shore did satisfy in that respect in some ways but as I read these two novels, I found myself becoming increasingly dismayed with each passing chapter with the direction the story was taking and the overall plot. I hoped that author Christie Golden would tie up some lose ends left by the series finale and start the crew on a bold new direction now that they have returned home.

Instead of being feted, the crew is almost an afterthought, quickly dismissed to pick up the threads of the lives they left behind. The Dominion war has changed the Federation and Starfleet, and the recovery, both material and psychological, is slowly and painfully ongoing. But the Federation they have returned to is not the same one it left. From Kirk and Spock to Mariner and Boimler.The USS Voyager, after seven long years has returned home to the Alpha Quadrant and the Federation. Star Trek is not just a dream for the future but a reflection of our world today.

Libby has been assigned to rekindle her relationship with Harry in order to flush out that mole.Meanwhile a mysterious illness that Starfleet is calling the Xanarian flu has begun striking children and the elderly on Earth, transforming them into Borg. It seems that someone in Starfleet has been leaking technological information to the Orion Syndicate, and the return of Voyager with its Borg enhancements and advanced technology makes it imperative that the mole be uncovered. What B'Elanna learns on Boreth makes her decide to undertake the Challenge of Spirit and Tom returns to Earth with their daughter where the very bored Doctor agrees to help with the baby during B'Elanna's potentially extended absence.Harry Kim is reunited with his lost love Libby Webber, but what Harry is unaware of is that Libby is now a covert operative for Starfleet Intelligence. When B'Elanna decides to travel to Boreth to resolve the mystery of what happened to her mother, Tom accompanies her with their baby Miral. Janeway, now promoted to Admiral, attempts to find a new role for herself at Starfleet Command. Icheb enters Starfleet Academy, where Tuvok has accepted a teaching position.

Just in the nick of time, Libby discovers that the threat comes not from the Borg, but from within Starfleet itself providing the final clues that allows our heroes to save Earth and prove their innocence.If the plot of this two part story, Homecoming and The Farther Shore, sounds complicated, believe me it is. With his help, our intrepid heroes successfully affect a jailbreak and take over Voyager in a risky and dangerous attempt to discover why innocents are being transformed into Borg and to find the answers that will not only save their friends but that Starfleet so desperately needs. Libby has begun to suspect that there is much more going on than just a Starfleet mole and she secretly begins to investigate on her own and furtively supplies information to Harry to aid Janeway and company's own attempts to untangle the many layers of conspiracy they are facing.Resorting to desperate measures Janeway joins forces with Oliver Baines, the leader and instigator of the holographic uprising. Meanwhile Seven and Icheb are physically deteriorating under Starfleet's none too gentle treatment.

The prologue introduces a mysterious child that is living in an extremely abusive situation. Small things like this creep into the story throughout the plot and left me feeling incredulous.Homecoming begins with a great hook. Pretty convenient that he just happened to be in the neighborhood. For example within minutes of Voyager's return to the Alpha Quadrant Tuvok's son is miraculously on hand to effect a cure for his disease by administering fal-tor-voh. Too many things, such as the cameo appearances by Picard, Troi, Barclay and especially Data, read as if they have been shoehorned into the story.There were too many easy answers, too many simple and farfetched resolutions, and too many things in the story that were just too implausible to accept, even for Star Trek. On a positive note, the story was engrossing but on the other hand, Christie Golden throws everything but the kitchen sink into a story that to often overreaches itself.

A little more variety in describing such emotional scenes would have been appreciated. Golden's repeated use of the many variations of “a lump in my throat” soon became tiresome. While many of the scenes were highly effective and touching Ms. It takes a while for the plot to begin to take shape. This was extremely effective as a plot devise.As the story progresses the first 100 pages or so are almost entirely devoted to reunions and the varied reactions Voyager's crewmembers have to returning home.

But perhaps one of the things I appreciated the most was the author's explanation of two of Star Trek greatest mysteries. Jarem Kaz.B'Elanna's quest to find her mother was another highlight of the story. Libby Webber, Harry Kim's former fiancé was an absolute joy as was the extremely likeable Trill Dr. Brenna Covington, director of Covert Operations for Starfleet Intelligence is one of the most skillfully depicted characters to ever appear in a Star Trek novel. It was very easy to despise the awful Admiral Montgomery who first dismissed the crew and then set about imprisoning some of them.

Subtle social commentary is one thing, but the sledgehammer approach doesn't cut it with me. Everyone has different tastes in what they find enjoyable but I myself do not pick up a Star Trek novel and expect to read about horrific abuse, the torture of innocents and paranoia at a level that allows all that is so positive about Gene Roddenberry's depiction of the future to be thrown out the window.Granted nothing is perfect, not even Star Trek's 'vision' of the future, but for this reader these novels took a direction I would rather not have gone to.