{4.5\/5} “‘The legend of Kahless,’ Koloth continued, ‘is the foundation upon which the Empire stands. Without his guidance, we are doomed to a fate of self-destruction. For a time, that was forgotten by many Klingons. Other, selfish concerns blinded us to Kahless’ teachings, but that is beginning to change.'”<\/p>\n
Star Trek: In the Name of Honor<\/strong> by Dayton Ward, published in 2002<\/p>\n The Klingons and the Federation are having peace talks — Kirk has brought some diplomats to the talks. While there he runs into his old acquaintance Koloth — who looks significantly different than he used to. Koloth gives him a data recorder which reveals that Klingons took crewmembers from a starship prisoner eight years ago.<\/p>\n This book takes place after Star Trek V: The Final Frontier<\/strong>. It functions as a bridge between The Original Series<\/strong> and The Next Generation<\/strong>, particularly regarding the Klingons.<\/p>\n It’s about a society in the midst of change.<\/p>\n Kirk, Spock, and Sulu are featured, as well as our old friend Koloth. Koloth is a terrific character — particularly at this point in his life.<\/p>\n