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| | The Genesis Wave, Book One |
 | | Though she doesn't recognize the effect, the elderly Klingon Maltz knows exactly what it is, and joins with Brahms in an attempt to warn the Federation that this new, uncontrolled Genesis wave appears to be on course for Earth. |
 | | Anyone who remembers the beautiful computerized visuals from The Wrath of Khan, as the Genesis wave turned a dead moon into a living planet, will be impressed with the graphic descriptions of its inverse, as the wave turns an already-thriving planet into something that sounds like unchecked cancerous growth. |
 | | As Vornholt keeps pointing out, Genesis has amazing capabilities as a dramatic device as well as a terraforming agent; because it makes changes at the subatomic level, it could be used for cellular regeneration, offering eternal life or constant revival like Spock experienced in the films. |
| www.littlereview.com /getcritical/tvbooks/genesis1.htm (794 words) |
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