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List of Star Trek novels

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Star Trek novels have been a part of the Star Trek franchise since the beginning. According to Paramount Pictures, owners of the Star Trek franchise, no original novel is considered canon, a decision that has sparked debate amongst Trek book fans for years.

Contents

[edit] Star Trek

[edit] Whitman Books (1968)

[edit] Bantam episode adaptations (1967-1978)

All by James Blish except where noted

  • Star Trek, 1967 (a.k.a. Star Trek 1)
    • "Charlie's Law" (a.k.a. "Charlie X")
    • "Dagger of the Mind"
    • "The Unreal McCoy" (a.k.a. "The Man Trap")
    • "Balance of Terror"
    • "The Naked Time"
    • "Miri"
    • "The Conscience of the King"
  • Star Trek 2, 1968
    • "Arena"
    • "A Taste of Armageddon"
    • "Tomorrow is Yesterday"
    • "Errand of Mercy"
    • "Court Martial"
    • "Operation - Annihilate!"
    • "The City on the Edge of Forever"
    • "Space Seed"
  • Star Trek 3, 1969
    • "The Trouble with Tribbles"
    • "The Last Gunfight" (a.k.a. "Spectre of the Gun")
    • "The Doomsday Machine"
    • "Assignment: Earth"
    • "Mirror, Mirror"
    • "Friday's Child"
    • "Amok Time"
  • Star Trek 4, 1971
    • "All Our Yesterdays"
    • "Devil in the Dark"
    • "Journey to Babel"
    • "The Menagerie"
    • "The Enterprise Incident"
    • "A Piece of the Action"
  • Star Trek 5, 1972
    • "Whom Gods Destroy"
    • "The Tholian Web"
    • "Let That Be Your Last Battlefield"
    • "This Side of Paradise"
    • "Turnabout Intruder"
    • "Requiem for Methuslah"
    • "The Way to Eden"
  • Star Trek 6, 1972
    • "The Savage Curtain"
    • "The Lights of Zetar"
    • "The Apple"
    • "By Any Other Name"
    • "The Cloud Minders"
    • "The Mark of Gideon"
  • Star Trek 7, 1972
    • "Who Mourns for Adonais?"
    • "The Changeling"
    • "The Paradise Syndrome"
    • "Metamorphosis"
    • "The Deadly Years"
    • "Elaan of Troyius"
  • Star Trek 8, 1972
    • "Spock's Brain"
    • "The Enemy Within"
    • "Catspaw"
    • "Where No Man Has Gone Before"
    • "Wolf in th Fold"
    • "For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky"
  • Star Trek 9, 1973
    • "Return to Tomorrow"
    • "The Ultimate Computer"
    • "That Which Survives"
    • "Obsession"
    • "Return of the Archons"
    • "Immunity Syndrome"
  • Star Trek 10, 1974
    • "The Alternative Factor"
    • "The Empath"
    • "The Galileo Seven"
    • "Is There in Truth No Beauty?"
    • "A Private Little War"
    • "The Omega Glory"
  • Star Trek 11, 1975 (a.k.a. Day of the Dove)
    • "What Are Little Girls Made Of?"
    • "The Squire of Gothos"
    • "Wink of an Eye"
    • "Bread and Circuses"
    • "Day of the Dove"
    • "Plato's Stepchildren"
  • Star Trek 12 (with J.A. Lawrence), 1977 - Blish died during writing this book; Lawrence, his wife, completed the work.
    • "Patterns of Force"
    • "Gamesters of Triskelion"
    • "And the Children Shall Lead"
    • "The Corbomite Maneuver"
    • "Shore Leave"
  • Mudd's Angels (Lawrence), May 1978 (a.k.a. Mudd's Enterprise)

[edit] Bantam original Novels (1970-1981)

[edit] Ballantine Animated Series novelizations (1974-1978)

All edited and adapted, and featuring new or connecting story segments by Alan Dean Foster.

  • Log One, 1974
    • Marc Daniels. One of Our Planets Is Missing
    • Dorothy C. Fontana. Yesteryear
    • Samuel A. Peeples. Beyond the Farthest Star
  • Log Two, 1974
    • James Schermer. The Survivor
    • Walter Koenig. The Infinite Vulcan
    • Margaret Armen. The Lorelei Signal
  • Log Three, 1975
    • Larry Brody. Magicks of Megas-Tu
    • Stephen Kandel. Mudd's Passion
    • Len Janson, Chuck Menville. Once Upon a Planet
  • Log Four, 1975
    • Joyce Perry. Time Trap
    • David Gerrold. More Tribbles, More Troubles
    • Paul Schneider. The Terratin Incident
  • Log Five, 1975
    • Margaret Armen. The Ambergris Element
    • Howard Weinstein. The Pirates of Orion
    • Stephen Kandel. Jihad
  • Log Six, 1976
    • Dario Finelli. Albatross
    • Russell Bates, David Wise. How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth
    • Chuck Menville. The Practical Joker
  • Log Seven, 1976
    • John Culver, The Counter-Clock Incident
  • Log Eight, 1976
    • David P. Harmon, The Eye of the Beholder
  • Log Nine, 1977
    • David Gerrold, BEM
  • Log Ten, 1978
    • Larry Niven. Slaver Weapon

[edit] Wanderer Books (1982-1984)

[edit] Numbered Pocket Books novels

The adaptation of Star Trek: The Motion Picture was actually published more than a year before the Bantam Books series of novels concluded, after which the Pocket Books series continued with book No. 2. A number of novels have been republished with modified titles to reflect their retroactive addition to an arc or a series, such as "The Yesterday Saga", "World's Apart", and "Rihannsu" which include novels that were originally published as standalones.

After Vol. 97, Pocket Books stopped numbering its Star Trek releases. Further issues are listed in the Unnumbered section, below.

[edit] Unnumbered

[edit] The "Shatnerverse"

Beginning in 1996, William Shatner, the actor who played Captain Kirk, launched a series of novels, often referred to as the "Shatnerverse" novels. They work on the premise that Captain Kirk was brought back to life after the events of the movie Star Trek Generations and are not generally considered part of the continuity established by Pocket Books for their novels. The books are co-authored by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens.

[edit] eBooks

In 2006, Pocket expanded its e-book program beyond the Corps of Engineers series to include other parts of the Trek universe, beginning with a 40th anniversary miniseries, Mere Anarchy:

[edit] Vanguard

Star Trek: Vanguard is a "spinoff" of the original series, set aboard a starbase and featuring a new mix of characters, e.g. instead of focusing on a first officer, engineer, and science officer, the main characters include an intelligence officer, a reporter, and a JAG officer.

[edit] The Next Generation

Pocket Books ceased numbering its TNG novels at this point; future volumes are listed in the Unnumbered section, below.

[edit] Unnumbered

[edit] Post-Nemesis

[edit] eBooks

In 2006, Pocket expanded its e-book program beyond the Corps of Engineers series to include other parts of the Trek universe.

[edit] Titan

Main article: Star Trek: Titan
  • 1: Taking Wing, (Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels), April 2005
  • 2: The Red King, (Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels), October 2005
  • 3: Orion's Hounds, (Christopher L. Bennett), January 2006
  • 4, Sword of Damocles, (Geoffrey Thorne), July 2007

[edit] Deep Space Nine

[edit] Unnumbered

[edit] Post-Finale Fiction

Main article: Deep Space Nine relaunch

[edit] Voyager

[edit] Unnumbered

[edit] Set after the series (2003-present)

All books in this section were written by Christie Golden.

[edit] Star Trek: Enterprise (2001-present)

[edit] Enterprise Relaunch

Starting in 2007, Pocket Books will be taking the story of Enterprise forward after the finale. The prologue and epilogue of Last Full Measure hints at the direction this story will take. According to co-author Andy Mangels, "Parts of [The Good That Men Do] take place before what we saw in ["These Are the Voyages..."], parts of it take place during, parts of it take place after, and parts of it take place... sometime else."[1]

[edit] Novelizations

[edit] Based upon movies

[edit] Based upon television episodes

[edit] Pre-film era

  • Star Trek series by James Blish and J.A. Lawrence (1967-78; see above)
  • Star Trek Logs series by Alan Dean Foster (1974-78; see above)

[edit] The Next Generation

[edit] Deep Space Nine

[edit] Voyager

[edit] Enterprise

[edit] Based upon video games

[edit] Star Trek: New Frontier (1997-present)

Main article: Star Trek: New Frontier

Primarily written by Peter David, the New Frontier series marked the first time that an original Star Trek series had been created for the literary franchise.

[edit] Stargazer

Main article: Star Trek: Stargazer

All books in this series were written by Michael Jan Friedman.

[edit] I.K.S. Gorkon (2003-present)

All books in this series were written by Keith R.A. DeCandido.

Main article: I.K.S. Gorkon

[edit] Mini-Series

[edit] Section 31 (2001)

Main article: Section 31

[edit] Day of Honor (1997)

[edit] The Badlands

[edit] Dark Passions

This two-part saga takes place within the Mirror Universe during the DS9-Voyager era.

[edit] The Captain's Table

[edit] The Dominion War

Main article: Dominion War

[edit] The Lost Era (2003-present)

Main article: Star Trek: The Lost Era

[edit] Gateways

[edit] Invasion

This series spanned the entire Star Trek series (at the time, so not including Star Trek: Enterprise) and was part of the numbered Pocket Books series.

[edit] Starfleet Corps of Engineers (2000-present)

Main article: Starfleet Corps of Engineers

Also known as SCE, this series of original novella-length stories are initially published in e-book format online; many of these stories are later reissued in printed collections. Through to summer 2007, the first 43 e-books have been collected into print form.

In November 2006, the e-book series was relaunched under the Corps of Engineers title:

[edit] Miscellaneous standalone novels

[edit] Original Audiobooks

Many Star Trek novels have been adapted for audio, but these are the only original stories produced exclusively for audio.

  • Transformations - A Captain Sulu adventure, by Dave Stern
  • Cacophony - A Captain Sulu adventure, by JJ Malloy
  • Envoy - A Captain Sulu adventure, by LA Graf
  • Klingon - by Hilary Bader, based upon the videogame, but more than just an adaptation of the game's novelization
  • Borg - by Hilary Bader, based upon the videogame
  • Spock vs. Q - Scripted by Cecelia Fannon; a battle of wits between Spock and Q with the fate of the Earth hanging in the balance, more of a radio play than an audio book
  • Spock vs. Q: The Sequel - Scripted by Cecelia Fannon; Spock and Q meet again with surprising results.

[edit] External links

Retrieved from "http://en.wikivisual.com/index.php/List_of_Star_Trek_novels"
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