Toggle menu
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Dark Day: Difference between revisions

From the only original and legitimate Battlestar Wiki: the free-as-in-beer, non-corporate, open-content encyclopedia, analytical reference, and episode guide on all things Battlestar Galactica. Accept neither subpar substitutes nor subpar clones.
No edit summary
touch-up
Line 1: Line 1:
'''''Dark Day''''' is a novel written by [[Edward Prima]].   
'''''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.  
Given the context of the discussion between [[William Adama]] and [[Laura Roslin]], notably her reference to ''[[A Murder on Picon]]'', it is likely a mystery ([[Water]]).


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.
Roslin considers it to be "one of those classics [she's] never gotten around to reading."  Adama, who had the book in his personal library on [[battlestar]] ''[[Galactica]]'', gave it to her as a gift. She returns it, to Adama's consternation, after the prognosis of her disease sharply worsens ([[Flight of the Phoenix]]).


[[Category: A to Z]] [[Category: Colonial Arts]] [[Category: RDM]]
[[Category: A to Z]] [[Category: Colonial Arts]] [[Category: RDM]]

Revision as of 20:15, 13 May 2006

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 a mystery (Water).

Roslin considers it to be "one of those classics [she's] never gotten around to reading." Adama, who had the book in his personal library on battlestar Galactica, gave it to her as a gift. She returns it, to Adama's consternation, after the prognosis of her disease sharply worsens (Flight of the Phoenix).