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Keith Robert Andreassi DeCandido (born April 18, 1969) is an American science fiction and fantasy writer and musician, who works on comic books, novels, role-playing games and video games, including numerous media tie-in books for properties such as Star Trek, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Doctor Who, Supernatural, Andromeda, Farscape, Leverage, Spider-Man, X-Men, Sleepy Hollow, and Stargate SG-1.
Following positive reaction to his novel Diplomatic Implausibility (2001), DeCandido was curious if there was sufficient interest in a Klingon-centric series. [1] In Voyages of Imagination (2009) by Jeff Ayers, DeCandido said "Pocket Books … was willing to take a chance."
Keith DeCandido reviewed the episode for Tor.com, where he said that the "charm and talent" of Spiner and Campbell were what made this episode work. He added that Patrick Stewart warranted additional praise as his reactions of annoyance to the feuding families were "hilariously played". [ 2 ]
Keith R. A. DeCandido of Tor.com gave it six out of ten. He was dissatisfied with the ending, but praised the "crackling dialogue" and the scenes with Sadler and Siddig, which he called "a magnificent showcase for both of them".
A Time for War, A Time for Peace by Keith R. A. DeCandido is the last in the series. [5] The book deals with the events directly preceding and the beginning of the film Star Trek Nemesis. The story revolves predominantly around several problems occurring on the Klingon homeworld, including an embassy siege, the Emperor going missing and ...
Down These Mean Streets is a mass market paperback, authored by Keith R. A. DeCandido and starring Spider-Man. It is one of several paperbacks in the Marvel Comics line published by Pocket Star Books. [2] If regarded in Earth-616 canon, the events in the novel take place roughly after Amazing Spider-Man #509. [3]
List of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novels based on the American science fiction television series of the same name. The book line was published by Simon & Schuster imprints Pocket Books, Pocket Star, Gallery, and Atria. More recent Deep Space Nine novels link directly with other Star Trek book lines and series, such as: Destiny (2008), Typhon Pact (2010–2012), The Fall (2013–14), and the ...
Keith R.A. DeCandido, reviewing the episode in 2014 for Tor.com, gave it a rating of six out ten. He felt the episode was a strong follow-up to "Image in the Sand". He felt the Kira and Worf plots were straightforward, and was happy to see the return of Benny Russell, but felt the Prophets story was silly.