Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins

Science Fiction & Fantasy, High Tech, Science Fiction, Adventure, Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins by , Pocket Books/Star Trek
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: ISBN: 9781439123423
Publisher: Pocket Books/Star Trek Publication: March 16, 2010
Imprint: Pocket Books/Star Trek Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9781439123423
Publisher: Pocket Books/Star Trek
Publication: March 16, 2010
Imprint: Pocket Books/Star Trek
Language: English

PRIDE. GREED. ENVY. WRATH. LUST. GLUTTONY. SLOTH.

The Seven Deadly Sins delineate the path to a person’s downfall, the surest way to achieve eternal damnation. But there is a way out, a way to reclaim salvation: blame it on the demons—taunting you, daring you to embrace these sins—and you shall be free. The painful truth is that these impulses live inside all ofus, inside all sentient beings. But alas, one person’s sin may be anotherbeing’s virtue.

The pride of the Romulan Empire is laid bare in "The First Peer," by Dayton Ward and Kevin Dilmore.

A Ferengi is measured by his acquisition of profit. "Reservoir Ferengi," by David A. McIntee, depicts the greed that drives that need.

The Cardassians live in a resource-poor system, surrounded by neighbors whohave much more. The envy at the heart of Cardassian drive is "The Slow Knife,"by James Swallow.

The Klingons have tried since the time of Kahless to harness their wrath withan honor code, but they haven’t done so, as evidenced in "The Unhappy Ones,"by Keith R.A. DeCandido.

Humans’ darkest impulses run free in the Mirror Universe. "Freedom Angst," by Britta Burdett Dennison, illustrates the lust that drives many there.

The Borg’s desire to add to their perfection is gluttonous and deadly in "Revenant," by Marc D. Giller.

To be a Pakled is to live to up to the ideal of sloth in "Work Is Hard," by Greg Cox.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

PRIDE. GREED. ENVY. WRATH. LUST. GLUTTONY. SLOTH.

The Seven Deadly Sins delineate the path to a person’s downfall, the surest way to achieve eternal damnation. But there is a way out, a way to reclaim salvation: blame it on the demons—taunting you, daring you to embrace these sins—and you shall be free. The painful truth is that these impulses live inside all ofus, inside all sentient beings. But alas, one person’s sin may be anotherbeing’s virtue.

The pride of the Romulan Empire is laid bare in "The First Peer," by Dayton Ward and Kevin Dilmore.

A Ferengi is measured by his acquisition of profit. "Reservoir Ferengi," by David A. McIntee, depicts the greed that drives that need.

The Cardassians live in a resource-poor system, surrounded by neighbors whohave much more. The envy at the heart of Cardassian drive is "The Slow Knife,"by James Swallow.

The Klingons have tried since the time of Kahless to harness their wrath withan honor code, but they haven’t done so, as evidenced in "The Unhappy Ones,"by Keith R.A. DeCandido.

Humans’ darkest impulses run free in the Mirror Universe. "Freedom Angst," by Britta Burdett Dennison, illustrates the lust that drives many there.

The Borg’s desire to add to their perfection is gluttonous and deadly in "Revenant," by Marc D. Giller.

To be a Pakled is to live to up to the ideal of sloth in "Work Is Hard," by Greg Cox.

More books from Fiction & Literature

Cover of the book Last Chance Cowboys: The Outlaw by
Cover of the book L’uomo che vendeva diamanti by
Cover of the book Small Things by
Cover of the book King's Gold by
Cover of the book The Rainbow and the Rose by
Cover of the book The Maltese Dahlia by
Cover of the book Francesca and The Funky Flip Flops by
Cover of the book The Grand Junction by
Cover of the book The Sweet Unknown by
Cover of the book Northanger Abbey by
Cover of the book Premières Poésies by
Cover of the book Ailsa Paige by
Cover of the book Robert Frost: Selected Poems (Fall River Press Edition) by
Cover of the book Night Angler by
Cover of the book I ragazzi di Egham '78 III ... e se le cose fossero andate diversamente ... ( ritorno ad Egham 50 anni dopo) by
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy