Star Trek: Voyager: Acts of Contrition by Kirsten Beyer

[Kertrats47]

Spotted the blurb this afternoon while perusing Amazon:

Admiral Kathryn Janeway has now taken command of the Full Circle Fleet. Her first mission: return to the Delta Quadrant and open diplomatic relations with the Confederacy of the Worlds of the First Quadrant, a civilization whose power equals that of the Federation. While awaiting the admiral's arrival, Captain Chakotay knows that he has made certain decisions that could derail the potential alliance. While grateful to the Confederacy Interstellar Fleet for rescuing the Federation starships from an alien armada, the Voyager captain cannot forget the horrors upon which the Confederacy was founded. More troubling, it appears that several of Voyager's old adversaries have formed a separate and unlikely pact that is determined to bring down the Confederacy at all costs. Sins of the past haunt the crew members of the Full Circle Fleet as they attempt to chart a course for the future. Will they learn much too late that some sins can never be forgiven ...or forgotten?

Excited for this one! Bring on more Beyer Voyager!

 

[Galekarens]

Yay, and "only" about 6 1/2 months to go now; am looking forward to it!

 

[Starbreaker]

Ahhh... the Delta Quadrant version of the Typhon Pact with personal vendettas against Voyager.

 

[DGCatAniSiri]

Excellent. I've been waiting for the Full Circle fleet to get back into familiar areas of the Delta Quadrant, seeing the various species we saw during the series' run, and the little tidbit we got in Protectors left me wanting to see more of this banding of various Delta Quadrant races.

 

[Reanok]

Definitely looking forward to seeing more storylines for the full Circle fleet .This sounds like a great book.

 

[Enterpriserules]

I really love "New York Times Bestselling Author, Kirsten Mother F%$%ing Beyer"

 

[roseake]

Looking forward to this book so much!! Even if it's gonna cause me a whole world of pain...

 

[Galekarens]

Looking forward to this book so much!! Even if it's gonna cause me a whole world of pain...

Hopefully not, tho I do admit am a little nervous in anticipating this book; still, am glad this particular Voyager novel is coming out somewhat sooner, this year, rather than later, lol.

 

[tomswift2002]

Looking forward to this book so much!! Even if it's gonna cause me a whole world of pain...

You mean like this guy?


http://youtu.be/ldG3599MqG4

 

[Enterpriserules]

A look at Cross Cult's refit Voyager for slipstream.

 

[Jedi Ben]

Attention UK posters:

£4.31 prebuy price here:

http://www.bookdepository.co.uk/Star-Trek-Voyager-Acts-Contrition-Kirsten-Beyer/9781476765518

 

[Enterprise1701]

I hope this novel will continue the reversal of the TV series' idea of "Voyager travels in a straight line home for 7 years and everything important in a Quadrant was in a line!"

 

[tomswift2002]

A look at Cross Cult's refit Voyager for slipstream.

Where exactly are Voyager's saucer seperation seams?

 

[DGCatAniSiri]

I don't think Voyager was ever equipped for saucer separation. It seems like something reserved for ships with an average crew of over five hundred or so, like the Galaxy class and Sovereign class (and possibly the Excelsior class, I remember the Generations novelization having Sulu running a separation drill when he's contacted about Kirk's death), while Voyager averaged around 150, probably not much more than 200 with a full compliment.

 

[Enterpriserules]

^ Voyager does separate in TET. So it is equipt now

 

[Markonian]

The lines of Cross Cult's model are sufficiently graceful - except for the Vesta-like impulse thruster. They look slapped on.

Concerning saucer separation, looking at Starfleet ships, it appears to me that saucer separation is an option for most them.

 

[DS9forever]

I like that refit more than the original!

 

[Enterpriserules]

Chris and I talked about it on the upcoming Literary Treks and I'm not really a fan.

 

[Mage]

Please keep in mind, that this is NOT the design Mark Rademaker is working on, the man who also designed the Vesta class and Merian class.

 

[Enterprise1701]

I've always thought of Voyager as a vessel with "hanging" nacelles.