Many paths watched every episode of every show "Star Trek" broadcast since the beginning of the franchise in 1966. It is a total of 900-some episodes, so it takes a lot of commitment to keep up with all the property. However, the deep paths have not only seen all the episodes of 900 some, but also studied sources, comics and oral histories, trying to know as much as possible about the show. The next time you are with a friend of Trekkie, ask to see their copy of "The Star Trek Trek The Next Generation" by Larry Nemekek or "Old Sternbach" and "Star Trek Trek: The Star Trek" by Rick Sternbach and Mike Okuda. I assure you, they have those books. They require a reading of the Star Trek curriculum.

Deep paths can also be familiar with hundreds and hundreds of sanctioned-but non-Canonian-Romania "Star Trek" that have been published over the years. "Star Trek" novels, for Neophytes, established features of Star Trek, but get involved in new, speculative adventures. The novels are written by a special raft of authors who are given a series of rules to follow, and most books, such as TV, are returning all their characters to the status quo to the end ... for the most part. Romanian enthusiasts "Star Trek" can even have their favorite authors; For example, Peter David tends to write more playful stories "Star Trek". On Warnholt, Michael Jan Friedman and Diane Duan can also be familiar with Trekis Bibliophiles. For more about that, Check /film the best book "Star Trek" on (second hard) market.

Meanwhile, Diane Kerry is one of the more prolific authors of Star Trek ... Although not the one who seems to be universally loved by those who have worked on the franchise. In fact, co-creator "Star Trek: Enterprise" Branon Braga once said to one of the special features of Blu-ray on the show (As prescribed to "Starwench paths" BBC) That Kerry has won his calf game for a "broken bow", a pilot episode of the company. Kerry did not clear Braga's telarer clearly, so he slipped into a few acidic comments. Braga noticed.

Kerry, it should be noted, already author of 28 novels "Star Trek" when its romanticization of "Broken Bow" was released in 2001. She wrote the tie of all four live actions "Star Trek" appearing until that point and had a deep understanding of the franchise. I need to pause to clarify that while most of the novels "Star Trek" are original stories, a small number of them are directly new to noticeable existing Star Trek episodes. Kerry was one of the authors of the direct adaptations of the episode, engaged by pocket books to excite the major events of Star Trek TV. "A broken bow" was its 10th novelization.

Braga, one of the most respected writers of the Star Trek franchisehated him. Kerry, he claims, added unusual aside for specifically criticizing his writing. Speaking about the novel with his co-creator of "Enterprise" Rick Berman, Braga explained how much he hates:

"Do you remember ... Romanization of 'Enterprise ' Pilot, in a hard portal? It came around the time when the show did, from Diane Kerry that ... it was very obvious in reading many passages that she hated the pilot scenario and making her own meta-commenter in the show? Do you remember this? (...) it is filled The passages comment on how much the script is. You know, how ... I can't remember exactly, but you know, 'So, travel and hill found two girls with butterfly -eating stripper. A funny Concept, even in a foreign world. " I mean, just like ... "

This applies to the scene in "Broken Nail" where Trip Tucker (Connor Triner) and Malcolm Reed (Dominique Keating) visit Rigel H.'s exit. There, they notice others' burlesque performance that include two alien women seductively using their elongated tongues to eat butterflies. Braga wrote the scene. Kerry hated him clearly and had to say that. Braga is annoyed.

Berman, listening to Braga, could not believe it, so Braga continued. There were very little in Kerry's novel, so Braga paraphrased Kerry's work, saying:

"This was in the novel. And, as, commenting on how stupid characters were: "No good Starflit captain would do this, but Captain Archer was not an ordinary" Captain of Star Trek ". But it was fulfilled ... And I don't know if you were or me, just say, 'Hey, we think this is funny, but you need to know that this author has (painful will for you). (...) Obviously, the editor misses the fact that she hates the show, and that's rivering with hatred from start to finish. I don't know or remember exactly what happened. I think it may have been a warning. "

The two "Enterprise" creators were sufficiently familiar with Kerry's work to notice models that appear in her style. They noticed that in her "deep space nine" news, she gave them Captain Cisco (which is the only one among the captain "Star Trek") Internal monologues in which he expressed contempt for his fellow officers, disgusted by their actions and dialogue. This was a dialogue, of course, written by a valuable TV writer somewhere. Kerry clearly inserted his views on the episodes he adjusted.

Most trips may have noticed Kerry's editorials and thought they were legitimate; Fresh perspectives are welcome, and Kerry just had to offer (perhaps a clumsy) scene. However, the original episode writers had the right to be upset.

It is unclear whether Kerry has ever been a warning, but it can be noted that she is not the author of additional Star Trek novels after 2001. In 2003, however, she wrote the adaptation of the film "Swat" before writing two "foreigners" novels in the mid-2000s. She has written three original novels, all of her own.