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Star Trek: Picard: No Man's Land cover art

Star Trek: Picard: No Man's Land

By: Kirsten Beyer, Mike Johnson
Narrated by: Michelle Hurd, Jeri Ryan, Jack Cutmore-Scott, John Kassir, Fred Tatasciore, Chris Andrew Ciulla, Lisa Flanagan, Gibson Frazier, Lameece Issaq, Natalie Naudus, Xe Sands, Emily Woo Zeller
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Publisher's Summary

A thrilling adventure based on the hit television series Star Trek: Picard.

Star Trek: No Man’s Land picks up right after the action-packed season one conclusion of Star Trek: Picard. While Raffi and Seven of Nine are enjoying some much-needed R&R in Raffi’s remote hideaway, their downtime is interrupted by an urgent cry for help: a distant, beleaguered planet has enlisted the Fenris Rangers to save an embattled evacuation effort. As Raffi and Seven team up to rescue a mysteriously ageless professor whose infinity-shaped talisman has placed him in the deadly sights of a vicious Romulan warlord, they take tentative steps to explore the attraction depicted in the final moments of Picard season one.

Star Trek: No Man’s Land is a rich, fully dramatized Star Trek: Picard adventure as Michelle Hurd and Jeri Ryan pick up their respective characters once more. Written for audio by Kirsten Beyer, a cocreator, writer, and producer on the hit Paramount+ series Star Trek: Picard, and Mike Johnson, a veteran contributor to the Star Trek comic books publishing program, this audio original offers consummate Star Trek storytelling brilliantly reimagined for the audio medium.

In addition to riveting performances from Hurd and Ryan exploring new layers of Raffi and Seven’s relationship, Star Trek: No Man’s Land features a full cast of actors playing all-new characters in the Star Trek: Picard universe, including Fred Tatasciore, Jack Cutmore-Scott, John Kassir, Chris Andrew Ciulla, Lisa Flanagan, Gibson Frazier, Lameece Issaq, Natalie Naudus, Xe Sands, and Emily Woo Zeller, and is presented in a soundscape crackling with exclusive Star Trek sound effects. Drawing listeners into a dramatic, immersive narrative experience that is at once both instantly familiar and spectacularly new, Star Trek: No Man’s Land goes boldly where no audio has gone before as fans new and old clamor to discover what happens next.

©2022 TM, ®, ©, and (P)2022 CBS Studios Inc. All rights reserved.
STAR TREK and related marks and logos are trademarks of CBS Studios Inc. (P)2022 Simon & Schuster Audio

What listeners say about Star Trek: Picard: No Man's Land

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Heartwarming Snippet

This is a wonderful short visiting what Raffi and Seven found themselves dealing with between S1/2 of Picard. My only gripe is that it wasn't long enough! I could listen to these two for much longer than and hour and a half!

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  • Overall
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Great to catch up with 7/9 in a audio play

Well written, warmly and expertly performed. More Star Trek Audio-dramas please!! Thank you! Yes

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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Beautifully done

Highly recommend!! Michelle Hurd and Jeri Ryan are absolutely amazing in this!! also the effects amazing!!

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars

Great little story

Although I enjoy the performance and story I do miss listening to the thoughts of the characters as they move through this story. That being said I did enjoy this short story and it has me looking forward to the next installment.of ST Picard.

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  • Overall
    4 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars

Strong debut for Picard audio drama

Effectively an extra episode of Star Trek: Picard bridging the gap between the first and second seasons, this audio drama focuses on the nascent relationship between Raffi and Seven and in finest Trek fashion involves a mad alien tyrant searching for a plot MacGuffin. Well acted, well produced, and a stirring adventure makes for an entertaining 90+ minutes. Hope to hear more audio dramas from the Star Trek franchises in future.

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Beautiful done

Highly recommended 👌, good way to know more about Seven and Rafi relationship looking forward to more stories 😀

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  • Overall
    4 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars

More of this please!

This is great Sci Fi with well developed characters. They are written and portrayed with wonderfully relatible realism. Star Trek is THAT much better when we see/hear our flawed selves in the great dark, overcoming and striving and bravely going.

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Good story but there is a line between when art moves consciousness or preachers

The story was good, a lot of Glib lines, and it amazes me how many alien species including ex borg actually speak in modern American colloquialisms. Even though they’re supposed to live about two or 300 years ahead of our current time. It kind of had a bit of a pantomime feel about it.

Every sci-fi show now is having same-sex relationships, in fact it’s hard to spot a heterosexual relationship in most of them. Even Dr Who are trying to invent a same-sex relationship between the doctor and her companion, it becomes flavour of the month. I don’t have any problem with same-sex relationships been explored such, my problem is this it should’ve been done in the 80s or 90s because that’s been truly progressive jumping on trend issues is not art moving consciousness it’s preaching

but when art moves consciousness then it creates the kind of change that would like to see in many aspects of the Star Trek universe. If Star Trek NexGen for example had same-sex relationships in that would be fantastic, as indeed the first series had the first interracial kiss on television, but this seems like preaching because it’s trendy rather than really exploring love in all its dimensions and forms. It was a good adventure story, probably good for children, but lacked the depth of some of the Star Trek products.

Not with standing the nature of the relationship seven and Raff became a little bit cliche in terms of how the relationship developed, so was a pretty good story but my final suggestion is get off the pulpit get into an enlightened universe

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  • Overall
    3 out of 5 stars
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Audiobooks Over Audiodramas Anyday

This would have been better as a book. The novelty of having familiar voices doesn't compare with having a fully realised story. I find the sound effects distracting and annoying (with the sole exception of the transporter beam). OK, anti-audiodrama sentiments aside, this is a fairly enjoyable Trek scenario set in the stormy post-Romulus era.

A nasty Romulan rogue called Rinan is discovered en route to a colony planet and fearing the worst, Seven and Raffi swoop in with the Fenris Rangers to evacuate the locals but quickly learn that Rinan is after something other than the colony or its supplies.

The plot feels very Stargate, ancient relic holds great power, evil warlord tries to obtain said relic, good guys attempt to hinder said warlord's efforts.

I'm fine with a little hyperbole but I wasn't convinced that Rinan is the most dangerous person in the alpha quadrant right now. Eh, Rinan turns out to be quite the cliché.

The story has a nice little budding romance that I genuinely don't recall from season one of Picard. In fact I'm unsure why they were hanging out at Raffi's shack in the first place. Season two is almost here so I'll be be rewatching soon, but damn my leaky memory. The relationship seems mostly very natural but with a few awkwardly forced moments of tenderness, and without any preamble (possibly because I've forgotten the on screen set up for it).

Raffi is instantly recognisable but Seven seems largely out of character. Although it feels weird I'm actually ok with it, the Seven of the Picard series is much changed from the Seven of the Voyager series and at this point we're judging with the bias of over 20 years familiarity with her earlier personality. The other voice actors were fine, one Fenris Ranger called Hiro started off a tad annoying but I ended up enjoying his comedic misuse of words and phrases.

Fun story, too short, too dramatised.

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