{4.5\/5} “Seven now realized what a violation she had been a part of. The destruction of the individual. She had heard and, to borrow a human phrase, rolled her eyes at Captain Janeway’s ranting about humans and other sentient beings would rather be dead than assimilated. Now, she realized that the captain was right.”<\/p>\n
Star Trek: Voyager — Seven of Nine<\/strong> by Christie Golden, published in 1998<\/p>\n Voyager is travelling through the Lhiaarian Empire. A group of Skedan refugees helps cut through the red tape, and in return Captain Janeway gives them passage on Voyager. Everyone loves the friendly Skedans — except B’Elanna. Meanwhile, Seven is hallucinating ravens all the time and sometimes becomes another person.<\/p>\n It’s about coming to terms with things you’ve done in your past. It’s also about an unfit ruler and what should be done to remove him.<\/p>\n For some time, every antagonist has inevitably reminded me of Donald Trump. I look forward to the day when he is no longer in my thoughts.<\/p>\n This is the 2nd time I’ve read it.<\/p>\n