Tony Shasteen

This book actually starts out relatively well. Issue 2 in particular gives us a sense that it could be a great prequel, but then it peters out. There's just not a lot going on besides T'Kuvma being etched in stone as a paragon of Klingon virtue. There are two concluding revelations, about Voq and the ship that sparks the battle of the binary stars. But only the latter is engaging and it makes you wonder if there could have been so much more to this series than Klingons reenacting scenes from show more Hamlet. show less

just an extended flashback about discovery season 1 klingons, and i super hate what season 1 of discovery did with the klingons, so yeah shockingly i didn’t like this one too much? i also wasn’t a big fan of the art. like, the lines were fine but there often wasn’t enough contrast between the background and the foreground so it was occasionally really hard to see what was going on in a panel without studying it carefully.

oh, it did have a lot of unintentionally horny dialogue though so show more that was nice. didn’t make me like the story any more or anything, but at least it kept me entertained. come to think of it that was basically how i reacted to the klingons in season 1 of discovery. “i hate this writing but i’m pretty thirsty for them.” so i guess they did a good job of capturing what the show conveyed. show less

Si os ha gustado la primera temporada de Star Trek: Discovery, este cómic es un excelente complemento para revisitar la serie antes de La Batalla en las Estrellas Binarias; descubrimos más sobre la vida de T'Kuvma, cómo consiguió la nave y quizás algo más sobre el pasado de Voq.