I picked up David Galanter's TOS novel, "Troublesome Minds" yesterday .
It is a very fast read; I was through it in about two hours. It reads like the novelization of an episode; the author captured the regular characters and "feel" of the original series quite well.
It was nice to read a standalone Star Trek novel for a change, too, especially since for the original series every episode (outside of the two-part "Managerie") was meant to be standalone.
The concept of a telepathic culture that uses sign-language as a means of communicating with other species was quite interesting.
I'm going to lend this book to my nieces; they enjoyed the new movie and this novel should be a good introduction to the wonderful world of Trek lit.
It is a very fast read; I was through it in about two hours. It reads like the novelization of an episode; the author captured the regular characters and "feel" of the original series quite well.
It was nice to read a standalone Star Trek novel for a change, too, especially since for the original series every episode (outside of the two-part "Managerie") was meant to be standalone.
The concept of a telepathic culture that uses sign-language as a means of communicating with other species was quite interesting.
I'm going to lend this book to my nieces; they enjoyed the new movie and this novel should be a good introduction to the wonderful world of Trek lit.