Ji FU wants to read Vallhalla by Tim Waggoner (Stargate: SG-1, #14)

Vallhalla by Tim Waggoner, Fandemonium (Stargate: SG-1, #14)
Upon the legendary fields of Valhalla, the spirts of Viking warriors do eternal battle in service to their god, Odin. …
Trying to find a better way to track books I want to read than a random spreadsheet. I had used readinglog.info which was provided by my local public library until they shut down the program. Luckily, I regularly backed it up via their CSV export. I've used Library Thing for years, but adding books for "To Read" really screwed up a lot of the other features of the website, like recommendations, etc. I really love Free Software & the Fediverse particularly. My primary social media account is on Friendica @fu@libranet.de
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Upon the legendary fields of Valhalla, the spirts of Viking warriors do eternal battle in service to their god, Odin. …

The great metropolis of Super City is the home of dozens of costumed heroes: Spectacular Man, the Terrific Trio, the …

John Tollefson, a son of Lake Wobegon, has moved East to manage a radio station at a college for academically …

John Tollefson, a son of Lake Wobegon, has moved East to manage a radio station at a college for academically …
This Audiobook was originally released as a podcast. That means each "episode" ended with a full list of producers, voice actors, directors etc.
A full cast audio production told without a dedicated narrator follows the story of one historian who received permission from the Federation to travel to Ceti Alpha V to find what mire we may know about Khan 25 years after his interaction with Kirk. She boards Sulu's Excelsior and is assisted by an ear young Ensign Tuvok.
She finds all the old tapes made by Lt. McGyvors and we learn more than we every thought possible.
I found the original discovery of the Ceti eel disturbing but I might not have if I hadn't been plagued with nightmares of the earworms after seeing Star Trek II as a kid.
All in all, a fine story, some weird while that I could nitpick about, …
This Audiobook was originally released as a podcast. That means each "episode" ended with a full list of producers, voice actors, directors etc.
A full cast audio production told without a dedicated narrator follows the story of one historian who received permission from the Federation to travel to Ceti Alpha V to find what mire we may know about Khan 25 years after his interaction with Kirk. She boards Sulu's Excelsior and is assisted by an ear young Ensign Tuvok.
She finds all the old tapes made by Lt. McGyvors and we learn more than we every thought possible.
I found the original discovery of the Ceti eel disturbing but I might not have if I hadn't been plagued with nightmares of the earworms after seeing Star Trek II as a kid.
All in all, a fine story, some weird while that I could nitpick about, but you did not miss anything is you didn't hear it.

The great metropolis of Super City is the home of dozens of costumed heroes: Spectacular Man, the Terrific Trio, the …

History remembers Khan Noonien Singh as a villain, the product of a failed attempt to perfect humanity through genetic engineering …

History remembers Khan Noonien Singh as a villain, the product of a failed attempt to perfect humanity through genetic engineering …

This book introduces Ann Soforth, Queen of Oogaboo, whom Tik-Tok, the clockwork man, assists in conquering the Nome King. Book …

Autumn, 1837. Driving onward - against the worst of man and nature - a legendary caravan of men, women and …
@mouse@bookwyrm.social Amen!
I liked in, In fact I really loved the IDEA of this book. A group of robot duplicates of SG-1 employed by the NID to try to steal technology from worlds the SGC has said can't be done. There are like six different versions of these duplicates each with slightly modified code some work better than others, and one goes completely rouge.
The execution, however, left me wanting. It got really confusing having several characters named "jack O'Neil" they tried to help you tell the difference, like Jackson Alpha, and Dan and one named O'Neil talking to another named Jack, but it wasn't consistent and I frequently forgot where I was, particularly with them switching time lines back and forth, I kept having to go back to the beginning of the chapter to find out where in time and space we were at. At least they had those clues …
I liked in, In fact I really loved the IDEA of this book. A group of robot duplicates of SG-1 employed by the NID to try to steal technology from worlds the SGC has said can't be done. There are like six different versions of these duplicates each with slightly modified code some work better than others, and one goes completely rouge.
The execution, however, left me wanting. It got really confusing having several characters named "jack O'Neil" they tried to help you tell the difference, like Jackson Alpha, and Dan and one named O'Neil talking to another named Jack, but it wasn't consistent and I frequently forgot where I was, particularly with them switching time lines back and forth, I kept having to go back to the beginning of the chapter to find out where in time and space we were at. At least they had those clues built in. I thought it might make a good movie or T.V. episode, but I'm not sure how they'd do the ending in a way that would be both believable and not vomit inducing. Alas we'll never know.
I listened to the Audiobook of the original version years ago. My wife bought me this dead tree expanded and updated version for Christmas as it was about the only book on my LibraryThing wishlist she could find at half-price books.