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{{separate continuity|rdm=y}} | {{separate continuity|rdm=y}} | ||
In the [[Battlestar Galactica (2005 Novel)|novelization]] of the [[Miniseries]], the unnamed blonde lover of [[Gaius Baltar]] who reveals herself as a [[Cylon agent]] with the classification of [[Number Six]] in the aired | In the [[Battlestar Galactica (2005 Novel)|novelization]] of the [[Miniseries]], the unnamed blonde lover of [[Gaius Baltar]] who reveals herself as a [[Cylon agent]] with the classification of [[Number Six]] in the aired Miniseries is given the name '''Natasi'''. | ||
However, the official information for this character from co-executive producer [[David Eick]] notes that Baltar likely never knew the true name<ref>See [http://community.tvguide.com/thread.jspa?threadID=700002601 this "TV Guide" interview for David Eick's commentary on Caprica-Six.]</ref> of the entity officially known now as [[Caprica-Six]] (as of the episode "[[Downloaded]]"). The name used in the novelization has also not been confirmed in aired content. | However, the official information for this character from co-executive producer [[David Eick]] notes that Baltar likely never knew the true name<ref>See [http://community.tvguide.com/thread.jspa?threadID=700002601 this "TV Guide" interview for David Eick's commentary on Caprica-Six.]</ref> of the entity officially known now as [[Caprica-Six]] (as of the episode "[[Downloaded]]"). The name used in the novelization has also not been confirmed in aired content. | ||
Revision as of 13:38, 3 January 2007
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In the novelization of the Miniseries, the unnamed blonde lover of Gaius Baltar who reveals herself as a Cylon agent with the classification of Number Six in the aired Miniseries is given the name Natasi.
However, the official information for this character from co-executive producer David Eick notes that Baltar likely never knew the true name[1] of the entity officially known now as Caprica-Six (as of the episode "Downloaded"). The name used in the novelization has also not been confirmed in aired content.
This difference in the novelization's content from the aired or sourced content makes the novelization a separate continuity from the Re-imagined Series.