So
finally we discover the origins of Khan Noonian Singh, Kirk's
nemesis from the past. Except this book is not what it might
first appear to be. Rather than offering a straight birth-of-Khan
narrative, Cox teases out an alternative history of near Earth's
future, played out around a familiar world that features,
among other things, the Kremlin.
The
book, although not without its faults [there's some lumpy
dialogue to manoeuvre along the way], possesses an energy
and charm that lifts it above the normal run-of-the-mill Star
Trek novel.
Cox
brings some much needed originality to the world of Trek,
along the way painting a dark and foreboding picture of one
of Earth's most ignoble periods - and at its heart the Chrysalis
Project.
This
may be a Star Trek book, but it first and foremost
a bloody good read.
Anthony
Clark
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