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Before assuming command of ''[[Galactica (TOS)|Galactica]]'', the [[Caprica (TOS)|Caprican]] Adama attended the [[Academy]] with [[Baltar (TOS alternate)|Baltar]]. During his tenure at the Academy, Adama and Baltar often met during Academy Chorus practice, where Adama was reputed to have a vibrant bass-baritone. Adama's abilities brought him both praise and the attention of various females, which caused Baltar to be envious, up to the point where Baltar attempted to out-do Adama by modifying the Academy's testing computers. Baltar was summarily ejected from the Academy, despite Adama's attempts at intervention (itself only further fueling Baltar's hatred for Adama).<ref>{{cite_book|last=Thurston|first=Robert|authorlink=Robert Thurston|authorlinkurl=|year=September 1979|title=[[The Tombs of Kobol|Battlestar Galactica 3: The Tombs of Kobol]]|publisher=Berkley Books|pages=8, 9|location=|id=}}</ref> | Before assuming command of ''[[Galactica (TOS)|Galactica]]'', the [[Caprica (TOS)|Caprican]] Adama attended the [[Academy]] with [[Baltar (TOS alternate)|Baltar]]. During his tenure at the Academy, Adama and Baltar often met during Academy Chorus practice, where Adama was reputed to have a vibrant bass-baritone. Adama's abilities brought him both praise and the attention of various females, which caused Baltar to be envious, up to the point where Baltar attempted to out-do Adama by modifying the Academy's testing computers. Baltar was summarily ejected from the Academy, despite Adama's attempts at intervention (itself only further fueling Baltar's hatred for Adama).<ref>{{cite_book|last=Thurston|first=Robert|authorlink=Robert Thurston|authorlinkurl=|year=September 1979|title=[[The Tombs of Kobol|Battlestar Galactica 3: The Tombs of Kobol]]|publisher=Berkley Books|pages=8, 9|location=|id=}}</ref> | ||
Upon receiving command of ''Galactica'', Adama kept a detailed computer journal that he showed no one, until it was seen by [[Boxey (TOS alternate)|Boxey]], who would command the last surviving [[battlestar (TOS)|battlestar]] after Adama's death.<ref name="LL prologue">{{cite_book|last=Yermakov|first=Nicholas|authorlink=Robert Thurston|authorlinkurl=|year=April 1982|title=[[The Living Legend|Battlestar Galactica 6: The Living Legend]]|publisher=Berkley Books|pages=vi-viii|location=|id=}}</ref> | Upon receiving command of ''Galactica'' from his father<ref>{{cite_book|last=Thurston|first=Robert|authorlink=Robert Thurston|authorlinkurl=|year=September 1978|title=[[Saga of a Star World (Book)|Battlestar Galactica]]|publisher=Berkley Books|pages=157|location=|id=}}</ref>, Adama kept a detailed computer journal chronicling his experiences aboard the ship that he showed no one, until it was seen by [[Boxey (TOS alternate)|Boxey]], who would command the last surviving [[battlestar (TOS)|battlestar]] after Adama's death.<ref name="LL prologue">{{cite_book|last=Yermakov|first=Nicholas|authorlink=Robert Thurston|authorlinkurl=|year=April 1982|title=[[The Living Legend|Battlestar Galactica 6: The Living Legend]]|publisher=Berkley Books|pages=vi-viii|location=|id=}}</ref> | ||
Adama would outlive both his sons, [[Zac]] and [[Apollo (alternate)|Apollo]], a fact that pained Adama greatly.<ref name="LL prologue"/> | Adama would outlive both his sons, [[Zac]] and [[Apollo (alternate)|Apollo]], a fact that pained Adama greatly.<ref name="LL prologue"/> |
Revision as of 03:58, 24 May 2008
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This article covers the various depictions of the Original Series' Adama from the tie-in novelizations, comic books, and other media.
Berkley Novelizations
Background
Before assuming command of Galactica, the Caprican Adama attended the Academy with Baltar. During his tenure at the Academy, Adama and Baltar often met during Academy Chorus practice, where Adama was reputed to have a vibrant bass-baritone. Adama's abilities brought him both praise and the attention of various females, which caused Baltar to be envious, up to the point where Baltar attempted to out-do Adama by modifying the Academy's testing computers. Baltar was summarily ejected from the Academy, despite Adama's attempts at intervention (itself only further fueling Baltar's hatred for Adama).[1]
Upon receiving command of Galactica from his father[2], Adama kept a detailed computer journal chronicling his experiences aboard the ship that he showed no one, until it was seen by Boxey, who would command the last surviving battlestar after Adama's death.[3]
Adama would outlive both his sons, Zac and Apollo, a fact that pained Adama greatly.[3]
References
- ↑ Thurston, Robert (September 1979). Battlestar Galactica 3: The Tombs of Kobol. Berkley Books, p. 8, 9.
- ↑ Thurston, Robert (September 1978). Battlestar Galactica. Berkley Books, p. 157.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Yermakov, Nicholas (April 1982). Battlestar Galactica 6: The Living Legend. Berkley Books, p. vi-viii.