Dark Day: Difference between revisions
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Given the context of the discussion between [[William Adama]] and [[Laura Roslin]], notably her reference to ''[[A Murder on Picon]]'', it is likely it may be a mystery novel. | Given the context of the discussion between [[William Adama]] and [[Laura Roslin]], notably her reference to ''[[A Murder on Picon]]'', it is likely it may be a mystery novel. | ||
Roslin considers it to be "one of those classics I've never gotten around to reading". Adama, who had the book in his personal literary collection on [[battlestar]] ''[[Galactica]]'', gave it to her as a gift. | Roslin considers it to be "one of those classics I've never gotten around to reading". Adama, who had the book in his personal literary collection on [[battlestar]] ''[[Galactica]]'', gave it to her as a gift. She returns it in the episode "[[Flight of the Phoenix]]", to Adama's consternation, after the prognosis of her disease sharply worsens. | ||
[[Category: A to Z]] [[Category: Colonial Arts]] [[Category: RDM]] | [[Category: A to Z]] [[Category: Colonial Arts]] [[Category: RDM]] | ||
Revision as of 01:32, 18 September 2005
Dark Day is a novel written by Edward Prima.
Given the context of the discussion between William Adama and Laura Roslin, notably her reference to A Murder on Picon, it is likely it may be a mystery novel.
Roslin considers it to be "one of those classics I've never gotten around to reading". Adama, who had the book in his personal literary collection on battlestar Galactica, gave it to her as a gift. She returns it in the episode "Flight of the Phoenix", to Adama's consternation, after the prognosis of her disease sharply worsens.