Intellivore

Rating:
Summary: Good ideas, bad writing
Review: This book was both good and bad. It was good because it was sort of a new idea and it was very creatively written. I had the hardest time reading it though, it was incredibly "wordy" and the book just didn't seem to "flow."

Rating:
Summary: Built up and then let down
Review: This book was the usual Star Trek episode in which their is a huge build up and then "squish" nothing... Do not buy this book, borrow it from a friend. If you are interested in Star Trek books I would recommend "The Return" by Shatner (believe it or not Bill can write) or The Fury Series. The Fury Series is also called the INVASION series. I give that one a ten!

Rating:
Summary: Extremely Disappointing
Review: This is one of the worst books I ever read. I tried to understand this book but it does not make sense.

Rating:
Summary: Good ending to a drawn out story
Review: This isn't one of the best TNG books i've read, but it's far from the worst. I think that it took the author awhile to get to the point of the story, and I struggled reading it.

Rating:
Summary: WOW!!!!!!!!!!
Review: This keeps you on the edge of your seat. The Intellivore is the greatest threat to the Federation(Forget the Borg)!!!!!!!!!! The ending is on a down beat, but don't let that stop you from reading this Great addition to the Star Trek Universe

Rating:
Summary: Not up to snuff
Review: This was not Diane's usual quality. The story lacked the technical details, the plot support within the star trek universe, and most of all - gave little or no information on the alien bad-guys. I really was left empty on this one. Sorry Diane.

Rating:
Summary: Well-Written Treat
Review: Time was, science-fiction writers of... How to put this...? TALENT, Science-fiction writers of TALENT wrote Star Trek Novels... At least, occasionally. Diane Duane is one of those. Her Star Trek novels are the best, bar none (except, perhaps, some of the work of Vonda McIntyre, Greg Bear, John Ford...) INTELLIVORE is Duane's second Next Generation novel to date. As usual, she writes smart, imaginative, hard SF -- and puts it in the Star Trek universe. The result, in my opinion, is invariably superior not just to the rest of Star Trek line of "novels," but superior to the live-action incarnations as well. Heartily recommended. The plot expands upon one of the more intriguing anecdotes related way back in her novel THE ROMULAN WAY (all other references to which have been forbidden by Paramount edict).