RoTF (as opposed to ROTF:LMAO!)
RoTF (as opposed to ROTF:LMAO!)
I am sorely tempted to come up with a novel title that fits that initialism. Unfortunately, all I can think of at the moment is Rise of the Federation: Lava Monsters Attack! Ohh!
I wonder if we'll finally find out where exactly the hell that time pod in ENT's "Future Tense" came from...
A Temporal Agency time pod from the 31st century visiting 2152 for historical observation.
RoTF (as opposed to ROTF:LMAO!)
I am sorely tempted to come up with a novel title that fits that initialism. Unfortunately, all I can think of at the moment is Rise of the Federation: Lava Monsters Attack! Ohh!
I wonder if we'll finally find out where exactly the hell that time pod in ENT's "Future Tense" came from...
A Temporal Agency time pod from the 31st century visiting 2152 for historical observation.
Really? Is that in one of the existing DTI novels?
RoTF (as opposed to ROTF:LMAO!)
I am sorely tempted to come up with a novel title that fits that initialism. Unfortunately, all I can think of at the moment is Rise of the Federation: Lava Monsters Attack! Ohh!
A Temporal Agency time pod from the 31st century visiting 2152 for historical observation.
Really? Is that in one of the existing DTI novels?
No, it is not. Maybe it's from Star Trek Online?
Now that the contracts have gone through (after some delay), I'm finally able to announce my next three Star Trek projects.
First, probably sometime later in 2014, is my return to the Department of Temporal Investigations series, in an e-novella exclusive entitled The Collectors. That's right, it's not a full-length novel and it won't be on paper, but at 35,000 words it's a pretty hefty novella. And it's a story I had a great deal of fun writing, delving deeper into two elements from Watching the Clock that I've been eager to explore in more depth: The Eridian Vault, where the DTI stores dangerous temporal artifacts (sort of a Warehouse 13 for time travel), and the mysterious Agent Jena Noi of the 31st-century Federation Temporal Agency. Unlike WTC or Forgotten History, The Collectors isn't about weaving together time-travel episodes from the TV shows, although it does feature one significant onscreen guest star in addition to established DTI characters like Lucsly and Dulmur. Instead, this was my chance to tell an original story driven by the DTI characters and concepts themselves, to just cut loose with them and play with the potentials of a time-travel narrative unfettered by the need to fill in the blanks of this episode or that movie. It was enormously fun to write, and I hope it's as much fun to read.
Ugh. I loved the DTI novels, but don't have an e-reader. Still, cool news. Now, please excuse me while I go to the corner and cry for a bit![]()
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