Memories of the Future, Volume 1

by Wil Wheaton

Overview

From Encounter at Farpoint to Datalore, relive the first half of Star Trek: The Next Generation’s unintentionally hilarious first season through the eyes, ears and memories of cast member and fan Wil Wheaton (Wesley Crusher) as he shares his unique perspective in the episode guide you didn’t even know you were dying to read. ENJOY snarky episode recaps! EXPAND your Technobabble vocabulary! AMUSE your friends with quotable dialog! BOLDLY go behind the scenes!

Product Details

BN ID:	2940013556485
Publisher:	Monolith Press
Publication date:	06/21/2009
Series:	Memories of the Future , #1
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	138
Sales rank:	881,560
File size:	776 KB

About the Author

Wil Wheaton's successful acting career began in 1986 with acclaimed roles in Stand By Me and Toy Soldiers. He continued to build his resume through his teen years as series regular ‘Wesley Crusher’ on Star Trek: The Next Generation and opposite Robin Williams in Flubber. But Wil is much more than just an actor; he’s an author, blogger, voice actor, widely-followed original Twitter user, and a champion of geek culture. 


As an author, he's published several acclaimed books, including: Just A Geek, Dancing Barefoot, The Happiest Days of Our Lives, and Memories of the Future Volume 1, a humorous and nostalgic episode guide of the first half of the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation. All of his books grew out of Wil’s immensely popular, award-winning weblog, which he created at WIL WHEATON dot NET and currently maintains at WIL WHEATON dot NET: in Exile.

Editorial Reviews

Laden with frequent pop culture references, both obscure and explicit -- everything from The Princess Bride and Monty Python to Dilbert and Bugs Bunny, plus a bunch of songs now only heard on Oldies stations (‘cause those of us who grew up in the 80’s and 90’s are, like, old) -- Memories of the Future kept me in a constant bubble of chuckles, giggles, and outright laughter. Wheaton waxes lyrical on the inconsistency of the characterization, the incongruity of the plots, the

Rachel Hyland