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3.58 AVERAGE
3.58 AVERAGE
sad
tense
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
No
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
N/A
Flaws of characters a main focus:
N/A
I really liked it. The start was a bit shaky as I didn't think Jonathan Frakes could do a good reading, but I was wrong. Once you get going, you're locked in all the way.
My only problem is that as someone who's actually seen the episode, I was a bit disappointed by the ending as it cut the final scene. Though I think this may be because it's an abridged cassett audio recording with time restriction
I liked this one. Out of all the novelizations of movies and episodes, this one was fun to read but I felt it was missing something. I think because so many of the shows characters have moments, I wanted more depth—maybe a longer novel? I know this expands upon the teleplay, but I felt like I still wanted more.
I haven’t seen the episode yet. This is my first time reading one of these before watching—maybe that makes a difference.
I haven’t seen the episode yet. This is my first time reading one of these before watching—maybe that makes a difference.
This novelization added more depth and context to an already great story. It was particularly nice to see some familiar characters cameo: Barclay, Pulaski, Wesley, and others.
Listen in to hear about some of my favorite novelizations: https://soundcloud.com/allthebooks/episode-136-all-the-books-the-novelization
Listen in to hear about some of my favorite novelizations: https://soundcloud.com/allthebooks/episode-136-all-the-books-the-novelization
Other than some vignettes that show us what other characters — Wesley Crusher, Dr. Pulaski, Lwaxanna Troi, Reginald Barclay — were doing during this episode, the novelization of "All Good Things…" doesn't add much to the television series. But it does handle the constant time-shifting eloquently, and it reminded me how long it's been since I've seen the show — far too many details seemed new to me.
I wanted something easy to listen to on a drive... while the narration from Frakes is FANTASTIC (his Patrick Stewart impression is, well, impressive), this is just a straight novelization of the final episode of TNG, one I didn't even really LOVE in the first place. It's probably my fault for not looking closely enough!
A good time travel story with an increasingly maddened Picard working out the paradoxes of his situation. Unfortunately it's a Q story.
adventurous
mysterious
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
In honor of 50 years of Star Trek, the last episode of TNG. :) Jonathan Frakes did well on audio, when he tried, he sounded a lot like Worf and some like Picard. He couldn't do a Geordi at all, but he did a spot on Riker. LMAO!!
This book was a novelization of the final episode of the Next Generation television series. It is not that different from the actual television episode, but it does showcase some characters not actually mentioned in the episode. I really liked seeing those "extra scenes"! However, I was hoping for more than just a re-hash of the actual episode, and thus was slightly bored throughout it. For fans of the series, it is a good read every now and again, but nothing truly special.
lighthearted
tense
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
This was an excellent novelisation of the last episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. I loved how Jonathan Frakes was the narrator, making this audiobook so great to listen to. Overall, I enjoyed this.