Imzadi: Triangle No. 2
The Next Generation)
Peter David

| ISBN: | 9780671025380 |
| Publisher: | 1999-11-01. |
| Published: | 1 November, 1999 |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Language: | English |
| Links | |
| Editions: |
3 other editions
of this product
|
- 1 St: tng:#47: Q-space
- 2 St: tng:#48: Q Zone
- Dark Mirror
- Death In Winter
- Kahless
- Klingon
- The Best and the Brightest
- Genesis Force
- Articles of the Federation
- Engines of Destiny
- All Good Things...
- The Genesis Wave: Book Two
- I, Q
- The valiant
- Triangle: Imzadi II
- Cal 99 Star Trek the Next Generation Calendar (Star Trek)
- Do Comets Dream?
- Star Trek, The Next Generation: The Continuing Mission
- The Genesis Wave: Book One
- Vendetta: The Giant Novel
- Imzadi
- Star Trek Generations
- Encounter at Farpoint
- The Q Continuum
- Imzadi Forever
- Pantheon
- A hard rain
- The Battle of Betazed
- Before Dishonor
- Greater than the Sum
- First Contact
- Crossover
- Reunion
- Relics
- Star Trek the Next Generation: Encounter at Farpoint
- Crossover
- Dark Mirror
- Star Trek The Next Generation: Dark Mirror
- Engines of Destiny (Star Trek (Unnumbered Paperback))
- Klingon: Star Trek
- The Continuing Mission (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
- Star Trek: The Next Generation, 4 Vol. (Boxed Set)
- Star Trek: The Next Generation, 4 Vol. (Boxed Set)
- Q-Squared
- The Genesis Wave
- All Good Things
- Vendetta, the Giant Novel
- Star Trek Next Generation: Imzadi
Imzadi: Triangle No. 2
The Next Generation)
Peter David
lmzadi: to the people of the planet Betazed, including Counselor Deanna Troi of the "Starship Enterprise(TM) " it means "beloved" and denotes a special closeness that can never be truly broken. Or can it? Once William Riker was Deanna's imzadi, but now the ship's counselor has embarked on an unlikely romance with Lieutenant Commander Worf. At first glance, they cannot be more different, but over time they have discovered hidden reserves of courage and compassion within each other. Yet does Worf's future truly lie with Deanna, and whom shall Troi ultimately call "imzadi"? Even in the 24th century, three Is definitely a crowd!



























