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Epiphany
Josepha Sherman, Susan Shwartz
ISBN: 9780743463621
Format: Book
Publisher:Simon & Schuster
Edition: 2007
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Following their bestsellers Vulcan's Forge and Main's Heart, Josepha Sherman and Susan Shwartz conclude their new trilogy chronicling the latter-day adventures of one of Star Trek's most beloved characters, shedding new light on his world's shocking history. The distant past…
As the hidden truth about the Romulans' early history is revealed at last, its implications for the future play out as Spock and his allies reach across a gulf of both time and space in an attempt to bridge the gap that separates the longscattered offshoots of the Vulcan people. And though the reunification he hopes to achieve will come at a terrible cost, failure could mean centuries of sorrow and chaos for untold millions For the legions of readers who enjoyed the first two books in the series, as well as the authors' previous bestsellers, VULCAN'S FORGE and VULCAN'S HEART, EPIPHANY will not disappoint eager fans of the VULCAN'S SOUL trilogy.
| ISBN | 0743463625 | | Part volume | Epiphany | | ISBN13 | 9780743463621 (What's this?) | | Volumes | 1 | | Publisher | Simon & Schuster | | Weight (grammes) | 436 | | Imprint | Pocket Books | | Published in | New York | | Format | Book | | Series ISSN | 03 | | Publication date | 08 May 2007 | | Series title | Star Trek: The Original S. | | Library of Congress | PS | | Height (mm) | 216 | | DEWEY | 813.54 | | Width (mm) | 135 | | DEWEY edition | DC22 | | Spine width (mm) | 30 | | Pages | 352 | | Academic level | General |
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""Golden Country" is a brilliant re-creation of mid-twentieth-century New York City and the way it shaped and was shaped by Jews who came to seek their fortunes in a land that turned out to be paved not with gold, but with comedy and tragedy, unexpected success and not always undeserved failure. Like E. L. Doctorow's "Ragtime," "Golden Country" manages to catch the spirit of history through the lives of individuals. Jennifer Gilmore's characters are wonderfully human, and it is exciting to watch their lives change as they move from the slums into the interconnected worlds of school, business, crime, and the theater." -- Alison Lurie, author of "Foreign Affairs" and "Truth and Consequences"
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