Yeah, though I'm wondering how they're going to integrate Nero into the larger proceedings, since he was supposedly just a "simple miner" prior to Hobus, and the movie-version of events seems to imply that Spock Prime and Nero only meet for the first time right as Spock prepares to deploy the red matter (unlike Countdown). I definitely do want to see Nero developed more in prose in some capacity by this particular stable of writers, though.It will be interesting to see how they handle it in comparison to the comics - not only for Spock but Nero could potentially get himself a bit of an arc, and they need to decide how to handle the other Romulans.
It's a great opportunity though!
If we go through his whole backstory, he could meet Vaughn, Nan Bacco, and Ambassador Garak all on the same night!I'm pretty sure Nero has met Vaughn at least twice.
A real badass would've taken that spear and given Nero an enema with it.
OK, I'm confused here. Are the novels actually finally allowed to reference the destruction of Hobus and Romulus? What happened?
Honestly, if they want to spend at least a year or two of real-world time building up to that event in a meaningful way (and also maybe substantively setting up the character of Nero, and why he got involved in Spock Prime's mission), I totally wouldn't complain, and then they could finally depict the Hobus supernova itself (and its political aftermath) in a culminating, Destiny-style event epic, one that is going to be informed by the rich, deep storytelling-lore established in the Litverse.
(and also maybe substantively setting up the character of Nero, and why he got involved in Spock Prime's mission)
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