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String Theory, Book 3: Evolution (Star Trek, Voyager) (Bk. 3)
 
 
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String Theory, Book 3: Evolution (Star Trek, Voyager) (Bk. 3) (Mass Market Paperback)

~ Heather Jarman (Author)
Key Phrases: Keeper of the Light, Lieutenant Torres, Commander Chakotay (more...)
3.1 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (14 customer reviews)

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String Theory, Book 3: Evolution (Star Trek, Voyager) (Bk. 3) + String Theory, Book 2: Fusion (Star Trek, Voyager) (Bk. 2) + String Theory, Book 1: Cohesion (Star Trek, Voyager) (Bk. 1)
Price For All Three: $23.97

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  • This item: String Theory, Book 3: Evolution (Star Trek, Voyager) (Bk. 3) by Michael Piller

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  • String Theory, Book 2: Fusion (Star Trek, Voyager) (Bk. 2) by Kirsten Beyer

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  • String Theory, Book 1: Cohesion (Star Trek, Voyager) (Bk. 1) by Jeffrey Lang

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Product Description

ENTANGLED STRANDS OF PAST AND PRESENT ENDANGER THE FUTURE

A wake of destruction and loss threatens the U.S.S. Voyager ™ as Chakotay assumes command. Grief over Janeway's impending death coupled with anxiety brought on by the disappearance of Paris, Kim, and the Doctor forces the crew to take increasingly dangerous actions in order to assure their own survival.

But Voyager doesn't fight alone: behind the lines, powerful forces have allied to give the starship aid. Toward this end, a familiar nemesis -- the cosmic meddler Q -- sends Paris and Kim on a perilous journey. Elsewhere, the Doctor, trapped in a dimension alien to human understanding, reunites with an old friend to help secure the fates of those he's left behind.

Yet the conflict raging in the Monorhan system is merely a surface manifestation of more serious turmoil; the true struggle is rooted in the universe's very foundation. Standing at the eye of this maelstrom is Voyager, whose crew may hold the fate of all.

About the Author

Heather Jarman lives in Portland, Oregon, where she supplements her day job as a tired mommy with her writing career. Her most recent contributions to the Star Trek fiction include "The Officers' Club," the Kira Nerys story in Tales from the Captain's Table, and Paradigm, the Andor novel in Worlds of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Volume One.

By night Heather flies to distant lands on black ops missions for the government, where she frequently breaks open industrial-strength cans of whupass on evildoers.


Product Details

  • Mass Market Paperback: 416 pages
  • Publisher: Star Trek (February 28, 2006)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1416507817
  • ISBN-13: 978-1416507819
  • Product Dimensions: 6.8 x 4.1 x 1.2 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 7.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Average Customer Review: 3.1 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (14 customer reviews)
  • Amazon.com Sales Rank: #496,617 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

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    #22 in  Books > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Media > Star Trek > Voyager

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14 Reviews
5 star:
 (1)
4 star:
 (6)
3 star:
 (3)
2 star:
 (1)
1 star:
 (3)
 
 
 
 
 
Average Customer Review
3.1 out of 5 stars (14 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars "String Theory" ends on an Average Note, September 29, 2006
This isn't a bad book but in comparison to the first two installments of the "String Theory" saga, this one was average and simply not as satisfying. Heather Jarman is a great writer and I've enjoyed her Star Trek fiction but I felt to some degree, she took on a lot or chose to wrap up the three part series in a rather light, less epic, at times corny manner.

The book was nearly 400 pages and I felt a lot of it was rather unnecessary or executed in a less than successful manner. It felt like a Voyager reunion more so than an end to the "String Theory" series. We have the regular Voyager characters, the "aliens of the week", Q, the Caretaker species and Kes ... all in one book. The plot goes into typical series anniversary mode by spending time attempting to explain something about the show, some aspect that we need to know and once revealed, will blow our minds. The plot here is basically about who the Caretakers are, how they came to the Delta Quadrant and what happened to Kes after the episodesn"The Gift" and "Fury". It sounds good, but there seemed to be a lot to get through just to get to the good parts.

The Q-plot seemed a bit much at times- the comic relief, the plot that completely seemed to be a distraction to the actual interesting stuff. It felt like the characters were kept apart a bit; Janeway is mentioned throughout the book but only appears in the last pages of the book. The Doctor and Kes have their own plot, Tom and Harry have another plot, the rest of the Voyager crew and some lower deck characters appear. It seems like a lot to keep up with.

Other than that, it was an okay book. I appreciated the Kes-plot, though it seems like now she's used or a part of any Voyager three-part series. It was nice getting more info on the Nacene (the Caretakers) and how they came to be so influential in the Delta Quadrant and Voyager history. This book, as you can tell by the cover, did focus in on The Doctor but his plot was competing against many others and didn't truly get interesting until the later half of the book.

In all, it was a good book but in my opinion, the weakest of the "String Theory" series. It was a bit of a let down in comparison to the other two books, and I felt as if the plot or focus wavered from the previous two novels. Perhaps there was too much taken on, or the focus was more on creating a "Tenth-Anniversary Odyssey" as the cover tag line boasts. Still better than the last two books released in the Voyager Relaunch series though and was a nice incorporation of Kes and an explanation of different parts and aspects of the series that we never got with watching the show.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars How to kill a trilogy., May 23, 2008
By A Superfriend (Houghton, NY United States) - See all my reviews
Right off the bat, let me just say I hate it when they switch writers within a trilogy. The style changes, the characterization changes and the focus shifts. It's a bad idea. The most disappointing part of this book was that I actually enjoyed the first two in the series. By the time I got to this turd I was already two books into the story, so I had to suffer through the rest of this book. It couldn't be helped. Anyway, there were too many seperate storylines; too much focus on bland, original characters... just too much. The author tried to throw so many different things in this book that even the interesting plotlines were trimmed down to fit everything in. I picture the brainstorming session going something like this:
The author (unmarried) sits in her study (living room) alone (with her cat). Suddenly in a geyser of creativity, ideas explode into her brain: Q... Kes... The Caretaker... sick Janeway ...missing Doctor ...Harry Kim/Alien romance ...Seven's stuggles to feel human ...original characters that may eventually lead to a spin-off series of their own and ultimately my fame and respect as an author... and so on. It resulted in a crowded, uneven Voyager novel and an unsatisfying, "Well I'm glad everythings okay, guys" conclusion to an otherwise decent series. My Nugget: Skip this series. The first two are fun, but not worth the anticlimactic climax.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars Where was the editor?, April 9, 2007
By Haiyu (Washington, DC USA) - See all my reviews
This book was rife with misspelled words and other editorial oversights, ruining an otherwise interesting read. Star Trek readers generally have above average intelligence. Pocket Books, please provide them the courtesy of properly editing the manuscript prior to publication.
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Most Recent Customer Reviews

1.0 out of 5 stars Third book BORES.
I really enjoyed the first two installments of this trilogy and actually this book wasn't bad until about chapter 6. Read more
Published 1 month ago by Khan

3.0 out of 5 stars Review: Star Trek: Voyager - String Theory - Evolution (3.5 Stars)
This review is for the book `Evolution' by Heather Jarman, which is book 3 of the 3 book `Star Trek: Voyager - String Theory' series. Read more
Published 3 months ago by Eric DeCarlo

2.0 out of 5 stars 3rd book-Star Trek, String Theory by H. Jarman
I love Star Trek. I read the 1st 2 books of String Theory and had to read the 3rd book to end the story line. The publisher or someone changed the author. Read more
Published 9 months ago by Rose

4.0 out of 5 stars 'Good' ending to a 'great' trilogy.
A thrilling ending to a fabulous trilogy. The final installment takes a more theatrical approach to storytelling; the descriptions of events and characters' feelings are richer... Read more
Published 18 months ago by Michael L. Wong

5.0 out of 5 stars A good ending
Evolution is probably the most complex of the three, since it had to wrap up all of the numerous plotlines, and do so in a way that was pleasing to the reader. Read more
Published on January 28, 2007 by M. Gillis

4.0 out of 5 stars ST: Voyager String Theory, Book 3 Evolution
Star Trek: Voyager String Theory, Book 3 Evolution written by Heather Jarman is the third installment of the trilogy String Theory. Read more
Published on July 12, 2006 by Joe Zika

1.0 out of 5 stars Action Kate is missing in action
I know it is not easy to write novels, so I will try not to be too critical here. As a diehard Voyager fan, I was instantly disappointed that the author left Janeway out of the... Read more
Published on July 7, 2006 by Michelle Clements

4.0 out of 5 stars The Music of the Strings could be silenced forever
And with Evolution, the String Theory trilogy of Star Trek: Voyager books comes to an end. Heather Jarman is given the task of wrapping up the cosmic events that took place in... Read more
Published on May 16, 2006 by David Roy

4.0 out of 5 stars It's worth reading.
I enjoyed the series; this is last in a set of three. This was good reading but bogged down with to much detail about the charters thoughts or what it was going through. Read more
Published on March 22, 2006 by T. Lynn Brown

4.0 out of 5 stars Complex but well written
The Monorhans, a sapient species spawned as one more accidental consequence of activity by "exploring" Nacene (remember what those explorers unintentionally did to Ocampa? Read more
Published on March 18, 2006 by Nina M. Osier

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