Unreality-sf.net has added a new review for Paula M. Block and Terry J. Erdmann‘s “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Lust’s Latinum Lost”: Lust’s Latinum Lost (and Found), written by Paula M. Block and Terry J. Erdmann, is the first Deep Space Nine entry in the series of exclusive eBook novellas. When business is down in […]
Unreality-sf.net has added a new review for Rudy Josephs‘s “Star Trek: The Next Generation: Q are Cordially Uninvited”: In Q Are Cordially Uninvited, written by Rudy Josephs, Captain Jean-Luc Picard and his wife, Beverly Crusher, show two of their fellow officers and friends the holorecording of their wedding in La Barre, France. But Worf and […]
Unreality-sf.net has added a new review for Dave Galanter‘s “Star Trek: The Original Series: Crisis of Consciousness”: In Crisis of Consciousness, Dave Galanter‘s latest contribution to the line of Original Series novels, Captain Kirk and the Enterprise are dispatched to ferry the ambassador of the Maabas — normally a rather xenophobic race — back to […]
Unreality-sf.net has added a new review for Bernd Perplies and Christian Humberg‘s “Star Trek: Prometheus: Fire With Fire”: I have a theory that taking something slowly reveals the quality of its pacing. For example, I am against binge-watching: Netflix TV shows might debut whole seasons on a single day, but I watch them one episode […]
Unreality-sf.net has added a new review for Bernd Perplies and Christian Humberg‘s “Star Trek: Prometheus: In the Heart of Chaos”: Big Finish’s Star Trek: Prometheus audiobooks draw to a close with In the Heart of Chaos, which ties up the story begun in the first two. Honestly, if you made it this far, you probably […]
Treklit.com has added a new review for Andy Mangels and Michael A. Martin‘s “Star Trek: Titan: Taking Wing”: When Star Trek Nemesis first hit theatres, I remember thinking that it would be very cool to be able to follow Riker to the Titan and learn about his adventures as the new captain of that vessel. […]
Treklit.com has added a new review for Una McCormack‘s “Star Trek: Discovery: The Way To The Stars”: The Way to the Stars is an excellent bit of backstory for one of my favorite Discovery characters. The young Sylvia Tilly comes to life with a past that seems far too familiar to many people. Buy on […]
Trek.fm has added a new review for Christopher L. Bennett‘s “Star Trek: The Original Series: The Captain’s Oath”: In this episode of Literary Treks, hosts Bruce Gibson and Dan Gunther talk about Christopher L. Bennett’s new TOS novel The Captain’s Oath. As a special bonus, the author shared his thoughts with us about aspects of […]
Washingtonpost.com has added a new review for Kate Mulgrew‘s “How to Forget: A Daughter’s Memoir”: You might know Kate Mulgrew as Galina “Red” Reznikov on “Orange Is the New Black,” Capt. Kathryn Janeway on “Star Trek: Voyager,” or perhaps as Sam Malone’s girlfriend-who-wasn’t-Diane-or-Rebecca on “Cheers.” For all her talent as an actor, however, Mulgrew’s true […]
Treklit.com has added a new review for Christie Golden‘s “Star Trek: Voyager: Spirit Walk Book 2: Enemy of My Enemy”: If nothing else, Enemy of My Enemy makes up for the lack of plot in Old Wounds by leaps and bounds. My biggest complaint about that novel is that nothing really happens; in this novel, […]
Motionpicturescomics.com has added a new review for Dayton Ward‘s “Star Trek: The Next Generation: Available Light”: Simon & Schuster/ Pocket Books have been publishing Star Trek novels on a regular basis for as long as I can remember. (I believe their first one was The Entropy Effect by Vonda N. McIntyre from back in 1981, […]
Deep Space Spines has a review up for Peter David‘s “Star Trek: 57 The Rift“: This week, a jaunt to the Gamma Quadrant leads to love for Pike!Enterprise’s goofiest-looking crewman, but the premature closure of the gate that brought them there forces them to leave before she can engage his hyperdrive. Several years later, when […]
Trek Lit Reviews has a review up for L.A. Graf‘s “Star Trek: New Earth: Book 3: Rough Trails“: I tried reading the New Earth miniseries years ago, but wound up not being able to get through it. Picking it up again this year to do these reviews, I couldn’t remember where in the series I had abandoned it […]
TrekMovie.com has a review up for Dayton Ward‘s “Star Trek: The Next Generation: Available Light“: This novel takes the reader through a solid first contact story showcasing Captain Picard’s skills as both a diplomat and a warrior, but also confronts our Captain with an ethical dilemma based on his actions in previous novels. While Starfleet itself […]
TrekCore has a review up for Christopher L. Bennett‘s “Star Trek: The Original Series: The Captain’s Oath“: It is great to have Bennett back writing Star Trek novels. He is almost certainly the best Star Trek novelist at deploying real science in a way that works with the Star Trek mythos, and he has such a solid command of the Star Trek canon […]
Trek Lit Reviews has a review up for Christie Golden‘s “Star Trek: Voyager: Spirit Walk Book 1: Old Wounds“: Following on from Homecoming and The Farther Shore, this novel represents a new beginning for Voyager: Chakotay is now her commanding officer, and the ship is about to begin her mission as just another “ship of the line” in the Alpha […]
Deep Space Spines has a review up for Peter David‘s “Star Trek: The Next Generation: 18 Q-In-Law“: This week, it’s much ado about nothing aboard the Enterprise when our regularly scheduled Star Trek: The Next Generation gets preempted by an episode of My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding. But when Q arrives to observe the phenomenon of human love, […]
Trek Today has a review up for Christopher L. Bennett‘s “Star Trek: The Original Series: The Captain’s Oath“: If you’re a fan of Kirk, you’ll love this. In addition to all of the action listed above, which alone could make several separate longer stories, there is a young James T. Kirk learning to adapt to and […]
Deep Space Spines has a review up for Michael Jan Friedman‘s “Star Trek: 56 Legacy“: This week, Kirk and a motley assortment of lower-deckers get swallowed by an Alaskan bull worm and Spock comes down with an overactive thyroid. Before Scotty can mount a proper search-and-rescue, however, the Enterprise gets reassigned to a pirate takeover […]
Trek Lit Reviews has a review up for D.C. Fontana‘s “Star Trek: 44 Vulcan’s Glory“: During her time on Star Trek, Dorothy Fontana was responsible for much of Spock’s character development, so it is no surprise that Spock plays a large role in Vulcan’s Glory. There is a lot to unpack with regards to Spock’s character in […]
