Rating: 
Summary: Sequels usually are not better but this one is.
Review: If you loved the love-affair between Riker and Troi in Imzadi you will love the love triangle between Riker, Troi, and Wolf even more in Imzadi II. Every Next Generations should read this.
Rating: 
Summary: A marvelous effort
Review: Imzadi III read the original 'Imzadi', an awful novel which presumed far to much for it's own good and jars consistently with Star Trek continuity. A possible future where Wesley Crusher is a starfleet captain (and not a disillusioned former cadet traveling between Time space and dimensions without a TARDIS). And then there's Will Riker with the dubious middle name of 'Thelonious' . In turn Peter David's own sequel contradicts the original with his transporter twin Thomas firmly in the picture. We all know by now that Riker's middle name is 'Thomas' which of course the twin adopted to differentiate them. Certainly makes a mockery of that so called classic STNG novel. With 'Imzadi II' I had to check the cover on numerous occasions to check I was reading a Peter David novel and not hallucinating. I know I'm in a minority but I've always considered Peter David's Star Trek novels to be naff, tacky substandard space opera. However his impeccable prose and enviable writing style was never in question. But I must say 'Imzadi II' nearly hit the bulls-eye as far as I was concerned. The characterizations were near perfect apart from Worf who seemed even more insufferable and boorish than ever. It had equal measure of action, romance drama and pathos. He ties together many loose ends that were never dealt with, both on the STNG series, the last two movies, and Deep Space Nine -- all while staying true to what we've seen so far in the Star Trek universe. The only drawback is that I'm not a Worf fan and the Klingons get far to much exposure in both the series and the books compared to the Andorians , Deltans and Tellarites. Give Klingons a rest !!
Rating:
Summary: The best after Imzadi I
Review: After I've read the other books from Peter David and escpecially Imzadi I, I thought it could not get better. But I was wrong. The book is great. It took me just a couple of hours and I was finshed. I got stuck on the book. It was a pleasure reading it. I hope the german translation will also be as good.
Rating:
Summary: This book is terrific!
Review: This book was a great novel that explained what happened between the transition from the Enterprise-d to E. Very gripping and not as much romance as i had expected which was a plus. Geat plot and unexpected characters are involved.
Rating: 
Summary: I agree with Marianne. . . .
Review: I have really enjoyed reading Peter David's books since I discovered him with the NG novel "Stike Zone". I was estatic when Imzadi came out, because it showed that someone was paying attention to past histories and believed that Star Trek should have romance - not just fleeting trysts evey week. Imzadi was magical, and left one feeling hopeful. Imzadi II fell far short in attempting to bring validity to a relationship between Worf and Troi. Just as the series did, however, the book failed to convince the reader that such a relationship was possible, much less believable. In light of revelations about Insurrection, the ending was abrupt, tackless, disappointing, and very unsatisfying. I had to read Imzadi right afterward, just to remind myself of the impact Troi and Riker's history together has on the characters and the readers, and now I am waiting very impatiently for the movie.
Rating: 
Summary: Not as good as his first, but David can weave a good tale
Review: I waited with anticipation for this novel to be released. When I finally got it and dove right in, I found "Imzadi II"... wanting. It didn't quite keep my interest as his past novels. There was so much going on, I had a hard time keeping up with the players. I'm probably one of the biggest Peter David fans I know, but this novel didn't rate quite as high as others. David possibly could be stretching himself thin with his novels, comics, television series, and weekly column. I'm reading his latest "New Frontier" novel now and I can see now where his love lies... in a Star Trek universe HE created.
Rating:
Summary: Sound effects are great, but romance is lacking.
Review: First, the new sound effects that S&S audio is using are great. But the story is somewhat lacking in my opinion. While I thought the tie-ins with old characters from the first book, as well as other ST:TNG guest characters were good I did not like the way Worf was portrayed. Ever since Worf moved to DS9 he has been portrayed as a mean spirited individual. Peter David carries that into this audio adventure and it hurts the tragicness of Worf and Troy's "never meant to be" romance. But, if you would like to hear Robert O'Reilly talk in some great voices buy this tape.
Rating:
Summary: Peter David Continues To Astound
Review: Fascinating! Peter David, of "Q-Squared" and "Q-In-Law" fame, (along with several other dozen dozen high-level titles), has topped not only himself, but arguably any other Trek book written. He wraps together plotlines from the "Next Generation" series, weaves strands between scenes in "Generations" and "First Contact," and ties in characters and dialogue from his book's unparalleled predecessor, "Imzadi." This work is nothing short of astounding in its breadth, its scope, and its commitment to staying true to the Trek universe as we have seen it. He treats each character as a three-dimensional individual, and throws in so many welcome surprises while doing this that the storytelling never gets stale... regardless of the in-depth character development that some lament. He ties together many dangling threads that were never dealt with, both on the TNG series, the last two movies, and Deep Space Nine -- all while staying true to what we've seen thus far. There aren't too many things to praise about this book, up to and including an all-out fight between Worf and Riker, with surprising results! In the final analysis, his book is excellent because it makes one think, it brings it down to where the reader lives. The story may be on a fantastic scale, but it stays grounded because it deals with issues that every human being that has ever been in love must deal with. For all its intrigue, romance, and action, you still have a masterfully-written, well-handled, thought-provoking novel worthy of a rank among the Top Five Trek Stories Ever.
Rating:
Summary: David's usual excellent job
Review: Another fine Star Trek adventure from the pen of Peter David, who hands down is the best author writing Star Trek novels today. If you've enjoyed his other books (Imzadi, Vendetta, Q-Squared) you'll love this tale of the relationship between Counselor Troi and Lt. Worf. David has a solid grasp of these characters and what makes them tick, and there are a few surprises and cameos for ST fans. Well worth a look.
Rating:
Summary: It.s brilliant! Best ever!! Bought three copies!!
Review: Peter David has topped the list once again!! Imzadi II has made me love again and wish that i too had a Klingon who left his trill wife and come back to an emotionless betazoid. Great to see Riker finally cop it!!
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