I remember reading it and thinking, "I know these people."
Yeah, that one's an open secret. If I recall the story correctly, Hambly sort of tried to get permission but there really wasn't anyone around who still held the rights to it, so she fudged it a bit and just went forward.
I doubt Paramount would approve it now: they've gotten a lot more gun-shy.
Also: it's also a crossover with half a dozen other properties, if you read it carefully. Doctor Who, at the very least, although I don't remember the rest. Dana probably knows.
I don't know offhand other than Here Come the Brides. Great book, though. It's called "Ishmael."
Hambly, that's right. I was trying to remember why I read it.
She's got a couple of other classic Trek books that are also good.
It's called In the Shadow of Gotham.
I just read something about that, actually. It sounds a little bit like
The Alienist
from your description.
These criminologists may fade away, since I'm still pretty early in, but so far, so meh. I would probably like the story a lot if it were just in a modern setting.
I went to a staged reading of selections from The Pale King tonight.
It was cool.
Reading
Infinite Jest
I Just Got something my brother has been saying to me for years.
So yesterday I finished the
Rosemary and Rue
audiobook, read by Mary Robinette Kowal, and it was great! She did voices and everything! It totally took my mind off the fact that I was stuck in traffic. So now I'm totally into audiobooks for my commute. What audiobooks do people recommend, specifically because they're good audiobooks? I'm going to swing by the library and see what strikes my fancy. Any books that are good books but don't make good audiobooks? The library has
Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell,
but doesn't that book have footnotes? How do audiobooks handle footnotes?