I think this is the one where at some point they end up in the vacuum of space without space suits and remark that it's surprisingly hot when they expected it to be cold. That little bit of physics thought experiment is the only thing I remember from reading this series as a teenager.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum#Effects_on_humans_and_animals

Entertaining and nice conclusion to the 4 part, mixed series. ( )

Ugh. Getting into this was like trying to get into a pair of skinny jeans. And, once I did there was wayy too much that was just wrong. Uh, Neelix as some sort of 'Swashbuckler' space pirate? Puleeze... I don't think so. B-Elanna, please, really, she's not insecure like that, not by a long shot. Ugh.

Not to mention Janeway's a scientist, NOT an engineer on the show. And in the Star Trek Universe there's a big difference between the scientists and the engineers. They even wear different division colors on their uniforms.

And, of course, there was the most often occurring mistake that's happened in more than one Star Trek Voyager novels. The Ops consoles are at the back of the bridge, not the front. Harry Kim's station is NOwhere near Tom Paris' station. Ack.

Add to all that the fact that none of them sounded right either. Or, a very trippy experience, ab Hugh didn't seem to be able to choose whether he wanted The Doctor to be able to turn himself on and off or let the crew do it. Agh.

A thoroughly horrendously written and plotted book and the only reason I plowed through it was because I wanted to finish the Invasion! series. I did have a story thought though. Maybe, since the book was about all these hellish furies, maybe the whole book was --supposed-- to be hell for the reader to read. But, I've tried to read other ab Hugh books which were just as bad. So I'm gonna stick with the simple answer. The author can't write good Star Trek Novels. ( )

The 'final' story in the Furies miniseries. ( )