Artifact of Doom: The Dithparu mask in Well of Souls.Aristocrats Are Evil: In Catalyst of Sorrows, as with many Trek novels focusing on Romulans, the aristocracy comes across considerably worse than the common people, who are usually sympathetic.Arc Welding: The Art of the Impossible skilfully links the Romulan politics of the novel Star Trek: Vulcans Heart with established canonical events in both Klingon and Cardassian history, as well as plots and characters seen in other "Lost Era" books.Without the mask, these talents would no longer be adequate, as the ruler's genes were diluted by centuries of inbreeding. It is designed to allow members of its planet's ruling family to enhance their psi talents to the degree that their mind can serve as a vessel for the spirit lifeform Uramtali. Useless to those who are not psi-sensitive, it enhances and focuses the talents of empaths and latent telepaths. Amplifier Artifact: The mask in Well of Souls.This is one of several fundamental issues on which the Federation and Manraloth disagree, although both groups work to bring peace and prosperity to the galaxy. Alien Non-Interference Clause: The Manraloth find this sort of thing immoral and cowardly, in contrast to the Federation.And Curzon Dax, a Trill, is more Klingon than some Klingons. Another Cardassian, Danig Kell, likes Lissepian paintings. Alien Arts Are Appreciated: Enabran Tain, a Cardassian, is fond of human stained-glass windows.It was under attack by murderous raiders, but even then the majority of his people found fighting inconceivable.
Halkan character Lojur is even exiled from the planet for using violence in defense of his village. As a result of this, anyone capable of violence cannot be truly Halkan.
Serpents Among the Ruins: Captain John Harriman aboard the Enterprise-B, and the infamous Tomed Incident, as political tensions between Federation, Klingon and Romulan reach a head.The Sundered: Captain Sulu aboard the Excelsior, on a diplomatic mission to the Tholian Assembly.The novels also link in with other books set in this period but not considered a part of the Lost Era, such as Star Trek: Vulcans Heart and The Captain's Daughter. Although each is a stand-alone (even the Terok Nor books, billed as a trilogy, are largely accessible on a one-to-one basis), they tie into an overarching account of a particular period in the Star Trek timeline between Kirk's apparent death in 2293 and the launch of Picard's Enterprise in 2364.
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