Eugenics Wars, Vol. 1: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh Audiobook

" Nice weaving of the original Star Trek mythos of Khan and Gary 7 with real historical events. I think it worked well as an abridgment and enjoyed the "authentic" Star Trek sound effects "

" Fun read for Khan fans. "

" Total guilty pleasure...sadly, merely an adequately written novel. A plot 1000 miles wide and 1 inch deep. I think that a Fathead wall decal of Mr. Spock might have more depth of character than those in his writing...I can't believe I'm reading the 2nd novel now. "

" A good Star Trek story revealing the first part of Khan Noonien Singh's history. Greg Cox used familiar characters and a solid knowledge of history to twist a wonderful tale about one of the best known characters from the Star Trek universe. "

" 3.5 stars - I read this one long ago and only remember that it was a bit slow-going in spots, but thought it was cool that the author worked the Union Carbide disaster into the plot. Will have to re-read this one again before I finish up the trilogy. "

" So far, it's not feeling like a Star Trek book. It's good, but the majority of the action so far takes place in 1974. Also, there are a ton of movie and TV show references (Stepford Wives, The Cat From Outer Space, etc) which are interesting. "

" This is a good book. Star Trek always alluded to the eugenics wars as happening before the formation of the federation. This book is a well put together scenario of present day thru the eugenics war into the federation. Very plausible. "

" This novel is interesting but poorly written. Also loaded with [seven-letter vulgar word starting with f, that denotes a pompous fan showing off his/her knowledge of series continuity] and sprinkled with the author's political beliefs. Not recommended. "

" Kahn was Indian? That's one pale-ass Indian guy. Oh, and the book was funny. "

" This is an excellent series that sets up a wonderful backstory surrounding Khan's rise to power. It's very cool that Cox melds many characters from actual history with Trek luminaries. Way cool! "

" This series spans the Trek universe in an impressive way, bringing in elements of the real world that never would've been suspected. "

" Really good. It helped to fill in blanks in Khan's past. "

" very good books if you're a star trek fan. khan was always my favorite villain from the series. "

" Interesting attempt to make the ST history fit our timeline. But not interesting enough to get me to read books 2 or 3. "

" One of my favorite tie-in novels. It gives the back story of Star Trek's greatest antagonists and offers a look at one of the events that shaped the Star Trek universe. "

" It's a fun house, it really is! Star Trek and "World History" from 1974 to 1989 woven together in a very interesting and enjoyable way. And I think Cox even manages to put Khan on Fantasy Island in a convincing way in part 2... "

" This book was a lot of fun. Everything Star Trek is used or mentioned in this book. Well done. "

" Highly ingenius way of tying up one of the more interesting an exciting era of the original Star Trek. Cox makes Khan come alive, and you can even hear Ricardo Montalban's voice coming from the pages. A must for any original series fan. "

" I enjoyed this one. It really expands the background of Khan fully. Or at least it starts to. There wasn't much Star Trek in this book. It's set starting in 1974 when Khan is 4 years old and ends just as he enters his adulthood with his ambition toward world dominance begins. "

" This book was a lot of fun. Everything Star Trek is used or mentioned in this book. Well done. "

" Highly ingenius way of tying up one of the more interesting an exciting era of the original Star Trek. Cox makes Khan come alive, and you can even hear Ricardo Montalban's voice coming from the pages. A must for any original series fan. "

" This is a good book. Star Trek always alluded to the eugenics wars as happening before the formation of the federation. This book is a well put together scenario of present day thru the eugenics war into the federation. Very plausible. "

" Nice weaving of the original Star Trek mythos of Khan and Gary 7 with real historical events. I think it worked well as an abridgment and enjoyed the "authentic" Star Trek sound effects "

" So far, it's not feeling like a Star Trek book. It's good, but the majority of the action so far takes place in 1974. Also, there are a ton of movie and TV show references (Stepford Wives, The Cat From Outer Space, etc) which are interesting. "

" A good Star Trek story revealing the first part of Khan Noonien Singh's history. Greg Cox used familiar characters and a solid knowledge of history to twist a wonderful tale about one of the best known characters from the Star Trek universe. "

" very good books if you're a star trek fan. khan was always my favorite villain from the series. "

" I enjoyed this one. It really expands the background of Khan fully. Or at least it starts to. There wasn't much Star Trek in this book. It's set starting in 1974 when Khan is 4 years old and ends just as he enters his adulthood with his ambition toward world dominance begins. "

" Kahn was Indian? That's one pale-ass Indian guy. Oh, and the book was funny. "