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The 34th Rule
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Editorial Reviews
From Library Journal
The 34th Rule offers listeners who prefer the Deep Space Nine universe a tale about Quark, the quintessential Ferengi businessman. When the Grand Nagus of Ferengi refuses to sell a religious relic to Bajor, the Bajoran government retaliates by banning all Ferengi from Bajoran space. Quark and his brother Rom become political prisoners, but as Ferengi and Bajorans prepare for war, Quark may be the only one able to negotiate a peace settlement. Coauthor Shimerman plays Quark on the television series, and it's obvious he's enjoying himself in his performance here. His portrayal of both Quark and his brother are heartfelt and gratifying. Too much of the action depends on barked orders and sizzling weaponry, but explorations of race hatred and individual dignity make this title a good choice for sf collections with extensive Star Trek holdings. Languishing in a Cardassian labor camp, Tom Riker takes advantage of a prison breakout only to find himself at the mercy of a notorious Romulan renegade in Imzadi II: Triangle. Tom, who is the "accidental" twin of Will Riker due to a transporter malfunction, finds himself the focal point of a plot to destroy the Klingon Empire. Meanwhile, Worf and Deanna Troi make marriage plans as a frustrated Will examines his own feelings toward her. For Will and Deanna share a special relationship encompassing physical and spiritual aspects of the Betazoid psycheAthey are Imzadi. Reader Robert O'Reilly does an outstanding job differentiating characters, and sound effects enhance the storyline. Star Trek: Next Generation fans have been waiting seven years for this sequel (Imzadi/Q-In-Law, Audio Reviews, LJ 9/15/92). Highly recommended.ASusan Dunman, Murray State Univ., KY
Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From AudioFile
It's strange, but here actor Armin Shimerman skillfully mimics every character from the "Deep Space Nine" series except his own, that of bar-owner Quark. He sounds the perfect Odo, for example, and brother Rom and Captain Sisco. But he seriously underplays Quark--deliberately, I think, to give the character more gravity and depth. I miss the flamboyant, wheedling, whining, dripping-with-greed Quark, yet the story is well conceived and everything else about the presentation is satisfying. The story line involves an elaborate plot by the Grand Nagus (ruler of Ferenginar) to provoke and then avoid an interstellar war in order to make a profit. D.R.W. (c) AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
See all Editorial Reviews
The 34th Rule offers listeners who prefer the Deep Space Nine universe a tale about Quark, the quintessential Ferengi businessman. When the Grand Nagus of Ferengi refuses to sell a religious relic to Bajor, the Bajoran government retaliates by banning all Ferengi from Bajoran space. Quark and his brother Rom become political prisoners, but as Ferengi and Bajorans prepare for war, Quark may be the only one able to negotiate a peace settlement. Coauthor Shimerman plays Quark on the television series, and it's obvious he's enjoying himself in his performance here. His portrayal of both Quark and his brother are heartfelt and gratifying. Too much of the action depends on barked orders and sizzling weaponry, but explorations of race hatred and individual dignity make this title a good choice for sf collections with extensive Star Trek holdings. Languishing in a Cardassian labor camp, Tom Riker takes advantage of a prison breakout only to find himself at the mercy of a notorious Romulan renegade in Imzadi II: Triangle. Tom, who is the "accidental" twin of Will Riker due to a transporter malfunction, finds himself the focal point of a plot to destroy the Klingon Empire. Meanwhile, Worf and Deanna Troi make marriage plans as a frustrated Will examines his own feelings toward her. For Will and Deanna share a special relationship encompassing physical and spiritual aspects of the Betazoid psycheAthey are Imzadi. Reader Robert O'Reilly does an outstanding job differentiating characters, and sound effects enhance the storyline. Star Trek: Next Generation fans have been waiting seven years for this sequel (Imzadi/Q-In-Law, Audio Reviews, LJ 9/15/92). Highly recommended.ASusan Dunman, Murray State Univ., KY
Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From AudioFile
It's strange, but here actor Armin Shimerman skillfully mimics every character from the "Deep Space Nine" series except his own, that of bar-owner Quark. He sounds the perfect Odo, for example, and brother Rom and Captain Sisco. But he seriously underplays Quark--deliberately, I think, to give the character more gravity and depth. I miss the flamboyant, wheedling, whining, dripping-with-greed Quark, yet the story is well conceived and everything else about the presentation is satisfying. The story line involves an elaborate plot by the Grand Nagus (ruler of Ferenginar) to provoke and then avoid an interstellar war in order to make a profit. D.R.W. (c) AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
See all Editorial Reviews
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