Boldly going where it all started! Presenting the first comic book adventures of the U.S.S. Enterprise and her crew! Fully remastered with new colors, volume 6 collects issues #32 34, #36, and #38 39, (the omitted issues being reprints) including stories "The Animal People," "The Choice," "The Psychocrystals," "A Bomb in Time," "One of Our Captains is Missing," and "Prophet of Peace.""
This book was not prepared, licensed, approved, or endorsed by any entity involved in creating or producing the Star Trek television series or films.
Reveals the secret preparation techniques behind interstellar dishes and drinks sampled by both the crews of Federation starships and the patrons of Quark's bar, and offers recipes adapted to more locally available ingredients
The Barge of the Dead When Lieutenant Torres was rendered comatose during a mission, she believed that she was on the Barge of the Dead, the ship that took dishonored souls to Gre'thor—the Klingon equivalent of Hell.
A sequel to Star Trek: Generations follows a deadly alliance between the Borg and Romulan Empire in which their key weapon becomes the miraculously resurrected Captain James T. Kirk, and the crew of the Enterprise is called together in an ...
"A philosophical feast for Trekkies and other sci-fi fans. One of the things that makes Star Trek so exciting is the philosophical angle it has often presented. Reading this terrific book will prolong and deepen that excitement.
"Story by Dayton Ward, James Swallo, and David Mack.
Available in time to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the endlessly inventive and beloved Star Trek franchise, this is an enterprising and enlightening voyage into deep space that will appeal to hardcore fans and science fiction ...
Lawrence M. Krauss boldly goes where Star Trek has gone-and beyond.
When Voyager's Seven of Nine is accidentally transported across time and space and meets Captain James T. Kirk of the U.S.S. Enterprise, he tries to help her get back to her time before her presence in the past causes problems.
This book contends that Star Trek is not just a set of television series, but has become a pervasive part of the identity of the millions of people who watch, read and consume the films, television episodes, network specials, novelizations, ...