Imzadi II is a compelling story, an untold chapter in the history of the Starship Enterprise. Brought together, however, by a common need to care for Alexander, Worf's troubled, motherless son, they discover hidden reserves of courage and compassion within each other and embark on an unexpected courtship, much to the surprise and discomfort of William Riker.īut does Worf's future truly lie with Deanna.or on a distant outpost called Deep Space 9? And whom indeed shall Troi ultimately call 'imzadi'? He is a fierce Klingon warrior, dedicated to a harsh and warlike code of honor. She is an empath, gentle and acutely sensitive to the needs and feelings of others. Imzadi has a complex structure, involving time travel through the Guardian of Forever, but a straightforward plot of love and rescue. Now David examines the heart of Deanna Troi from an altogether different perspective, as he reveals for the first time the full story of Troi's troubled romance with Lieutenant Commander Worf.Īt first glance, they cannot be more different. Imzadi is a non-canon Star Trek novel by Peter David, primarily exploring William Rikers assignment to Betazed and his early relationship with Deanna Troi. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in December 2003.

It revealed new facets of their long and intimate relationship and put that bond to its ultimate test in a powerful and unforgettable story that remains one of the most popular Star Trek® adventures ever published. Imzadi Forever is a Signature Edition omnibus collecting the Pocket TNG novels Imzadi and Triangle: Imzadi II written by Peter David. In his acclaimed earlier novel, Imzadi, bestselling author Peter David explored the special bond between Deanna Troi and Commander William T. Pocket Books, 23 (384pp) ISBN 978-2-8 Seven years after David's Imzadi comes this sequel that continues the anything-but-romantic triangle among. Imzadi: to the people of the planet Betazed, including Counselor Deanna Troi of the Starship Enterprise, it means 'beloved' and denotes a special closeness that can never be truly broken.

Imzadi ii