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Title	:	The War of the Prophets (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millenium #2)
Author	:	Judith Reeves-Stevens
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 370 pages
Published	:	March 2000 by Pocket Books
Categories	:	Media Tie In. Star Trek. Science Fiction. Star Trek Deep Space Nine. Fiction

The War of the Prophets (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millenium #2)

Judith Reeves-Stevens

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 370 pages

Rating: 3.96 | 419 Users | 21 Reviews

Representaion In Pursuance Of Books The War of the Prophets (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millenium #2)

I'm very happy that covering these novels on the Literary Treks podcast has finally afforded me the opportunity to read them. This second installment was a lot of fun, with a glimpse at a dark future that our heroes will have to somehow prevent from taking place. Lots of great cameos (including Thomas Riker) and with a role to play for each of the characters, The War of the Prophets is an excellent continuation of the Millennium trilogy. I found myself wanting to pick up book three, Inferno, immediately, but unfortunately there were other novels to read for the podcast before I could get to it. Definitely excited to see how this series concludes!

Full review: https://www.treklit.com/2019/01/Mille...

List Books Conducive To The War of the Prophets (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millenium #2)

Original Title:	The War of the Prophets
ISBN:	0671024027 (ISBN13: 9780671024024)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millenium #2

Rating About Books The War of the Prophets (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millenium #2)

Ratings: 3.96 From 419 Users | 21 Reviews

Judgment About Books The War of the Prophets (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millenium #2)

Part 2 of the Millennium series isn't as good as book 1. Some moments like the appearance of Seven of Nine and the Doctor from Voyager smack of bad fan fiction. Other moments, like he idea of Admiral Picard mistaking Dr. Bashir for Wesley Crusher, smack of mediocre fan fiction, but made me smile so I gave them a pass. There are moments in the book where I had to go back to see if I'd missed something. Invariably I hadn't. The story is convoluted. While the book continues where the first book

A very strange exploration of possible future of DS9 characters. Strange, because some of known characters behave differently due to that future's events. Strange, but not unpleasant. A bit too much technobabble in the second volume, perhaps, but generally a great read with lots of our favourite characters, with elements of mystery, crime, time travel and whatnot.

War of the Prophets Synopsis: Thrown twenty-five years into the future, the stranded crew of DS9 and the Defiant come to terms with their new reality. What had once been a conflict between the Federation and the Dominion has evolved into an all out battle between the Federation and the Bajoran Ascendancy. The ties that had once bound the galaxy together have been sheered as the teachings of the Prophets and Pah-Wraith have the galaxies citizens picking sides. But a plan to rewrite the past is

The Defiant is caught 25 years in the future where there are 2 wormholes, and a war for existence happening. Lots of plot twists and intricate details. You do need to have read the first book in the trilogy though. There's also cameo appearances from Voyagers and Next Gen crew. A good read.

It wasn't was good as the first one but it was still pretty good.

Entertaining. Good build up. When it ended, my first thought was grabbing book 3. Always a good sign for me.

The story takes over where the last book ended, after the three red Orbs of Jalbador aligned and made a second wormhole. Wayoun, my favorite DS9 villain, is now a religious leader who believes the Universe will come to an end once the two wormholes merge. We find a future version of Nog trying to keep Jean-Luc Picard from succumbing to a degenerative disease long enough to repeat his previous success with Project Phoenix, which is required to stop the merging from happening. Admittedly, youd