{4.5\/5} “At the moment, she felt that she couldn’t possibly be surprised… and she knew from experience that feeling that way was usually when the universe decided to shake things up a little more, to try and find out what a person was created from, clay or sand, adapt or crumble.”<\/p>\n
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine — Avatar, Book Two<\/strong> by S. D. Perry, published in 2001<\/p>\n Kitana’klan is a Jem’Hadar who claims to be on a mission of peace from Odo. Colonel Kira isn’t sure whether to believe him, but she moves him to a cargo hold and asks Ezri to speak to him. Kira has also found a prophecy that says 10 000 Bajorans have to die for the Emissary’s child to be born. Captain Picard and the Enterprise-E arrive with the Orb of Memory, which they found in the Badlands.<\/p>\n It’s about telling the truth, and giving someone a chance.<\/p>\n Captain Picard’s chat with Lieutenant Ro is one of the best parts of a great book.<\/p>\n In addition to the regulars Kasidy Yates has a nice role, as does Nog. We also see what’s happening with Odo.<\/p>\n New characters Taran’atar the Jem’Hadar, Elias Vaughn the human, and Thirishar ch’Thane aka Shar the Andorian are introduced here and continue through many books.<\/p>\n This is the 2nd time I’ve read it.<\/p>\n