Novels with James T. Kirk 176

The Totality, an alien force Kirk first met on his five-year mission, invades the galaxy, and Kirk and Picard find themselves on opposite sides of the war. The end of the Totality trilogy.

When Spock is assassinated at a Romulan peace rally, Kirk, now retired with a young son, travels to Romulus as a civilian with Picard, McCoy and Scotty to find out who killed his friend.

After the Dominion War, Kirk and Picard take a diving holiday among the ruins of a sunken city on Bajor, until their equipment is sabotaged and a killer goes after the scientists. Kirk is reminded of an early mission as captain of the Enterprise.

The threat of the Gateways - portals that allow for travel to other times and places - is finally destroyed, in this explosive conclusion to the Gateways series, in which Captains Kirk, Picard and Janeway, Colonel Kira Nerys, and the crews confront untold perils in the distant reaches of space.

Tiberius is after the technology of the ancient First Federation, and Kirk and Picard race to stop him before two universes collide. The end of Shatner's Mirror Universe trilogy.

Emperor Tiberius, the Mirror Universe Kirk, has followed Kirk into our universe, and Kirk has to stop the most dangerous enemy he has ever faced: himself.

Kirk returns to Earth for the first time since his supposed death, while Picard's Enterprise is sent to investigate a mystery that leads to the Mirror Universe and Kirk's ruthless counterpart, Emperor Tiberius.

A virus that kills plant life threatens to starve the Federation, and Kirk, back from the dead, teams up with Spock and Picard to find out who is behind it.

The Borg and a rogue Romulan commander bring Kirk back to life after his death on Veridian III and send him to kill Picard. Kirk's resurrection, as told by William Shatner.

The captains and crews of eight ships and Deep Space Nine join forces against a new enemy who possesses a formidable energy weapon and who is spreading disease throughout the different worlds of the Zalkat Union.

Six months before the Enterprise-B launch, Kirk is facing retirement when a young woman offers him one last adventure. William Shatner's first Star Trek novel, set at the end of Kirk's career.

As the Enterprise crew join in the development of a new colony, the devious Falorians appear to have something up their sleeves. When Kirk and his colleagues start getting suspicious, they must take matters into their own hands.

Captain Kirk must join forces with Captain Sulu to resolve a simmering political situation in a distant star system before it erupts into a full-scale interstellar war!

Captain Sulu of the U.S.S. Excelsior and his crew are kidnapped. The crew of the Enteprise learn carrying out their mission could prove difficult when they encounter the kidnappers - a greedy little-known race called the Thraxians, who believe their way is the only way. Now the Thraxians are demanding super-powerful weapons in exchange for the hostages.

Ordered to transport a group of mediators to a planet where assassination is a time-honored tradition, McCoy is surprised to learn that his ex-wife is one of the mediators.

Teska, a Vulcan child raised on Earth, is destined to play a crucial role in the reunification of the Vulcan and Romulan peoples. While Spock escorts his young niece back to Vulcan, he strives to help her understand both her Vulcan heritage and her growing telepathic abilities. But when an unplanned mind meld reveals the true identity of a deadly assassin to Teska, she and Spock find themselves the target of a Rigelian criminal network.

Spock's mother is dying and Spock returns to the planet Vulcan where he and Sarek enjoy a rare moment of rapprochement. But just as his wife's illness grows worse, duty calls Sarek away. Yet soon Sarek and Spock must put aside their differences and work together to foil a far-reaching plot to destroy the Federation - a plot that Sarek has seen in the making for nearly his entire career.

A trip into space with his father George and Starfleet legend Captain Robert April changes young James Kirk's life forever. Kirk and his father find themselves fighting for their lives against a vicious and powerful enemy.

A treacherous assassination brings negotiations between the Federation and Klingon Empire to a sudden halt and places Kirk and Dr. McCoy in the hands of the Federation's greatest enemy.

Twenty-five years after the disaster, Mestiko's recovery is stagnating amid social unrest. A lunar colony designed for scientific research might give the people hope - until a local terrorist group attacks the colony and steals an experimental subspace weapon. The Enterprise is sent to find the Torye and retrieve the weapon.

The Enterprise-A is transporting a party of diplomats when it picks up a mysterious alien signal emanating from a nearby world.

The U.S.S Enterprise-A is on a vital peacekeeping mission in a remote solar system beyond the boundaries of the Federation, where two warring planets are attempting to end years of bitter conflict. Twenty years ago, the deadly daughter of Kodos the Executioner tried to kill Kirk. When a mysterious assassination threatens the already fragile peace process, all clues point toward Lenore and the future of two worlds hangs in the balance.

Ten years have passed since the Enterprise crew brought back humpbacked whales from the 20th century to communicate with a mysterious Probe which threatened Earth. Now the Probe returns and the Enterprise must continue to delve into its mystery.

After discovering that the crew of the U.S.S. Gagarin, a ship destroyed by the Klingons a decade earlier, have been held prisoner for ten years, Captain Kirk and his crew, aided by an unexpected ally, the Klingon Koloth, embark on a dangerous mission deep within enemy territory to free the hostages.

After a mission of rescue to Nimbus III, the crew of the Enterprise find themselves on a much more dangerous and disturbing journey, to the center of the galaxy and the forbidden secrets it holds.

The Enterprise crew must journey back in time to 20th century Earth to solve the mystery of an all-powerful alien space probe that threatens the planet.

Completed by J. A. Lawrence after James Blish's death: Patterns of Force, The Gamesters of Triskelion, And the Children Shall Lead, The Corbomite Maneuver and Shore Leave.

The last collection James Blish finished before his death: What Are Little Girls Made Of?, The Squire of Gothos, Wink of an Eye, Bread and Circuses, Day of the Dove and Plato's Stepchildren.

Six more original series episodes retold by James Blish, including The Galileo Seven, The Empath, Is There in Truth No Beauty?, A Private Little War and The Omega Glory.

James Blish adapts Return to Tomorrow, The Ultimate Computer, That Which Survives, Obsession, The Return of the Archons and The Immunity Syndrome.

Six episodes adapted by James Blish, from Where No Man Has Gone Before and The Enemy Within to Spock's Brain, Catspaw, Wolf in the Fold and For the World Is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky.

A Slaver stasis box, holding a weapon from a civilization dead for a billion years, puts Spock, Uhura and Sulu at the mercy of the Kzinti. Larry Niven's episode The Slaver Weapon, expanded into a novel.

Ari bn Bem, an arrogant Pandronian observer, comes along on a survey mission and sabotages the landing party's equipment to study them. A novel-length version of Bem.

Looking for an overdue survey ship, Kirk, Spock and McCoy are captured by the telepathic Lactrans and put on display in their zoo. A novel-length version of The Eye of the Beholder.

From Log Seven on, Alan Dean Foster turns a single animated episode into a full novel. Commodore Robert April, the Enterprise's first captain, is on his way to retirement when the ship is pulled into a universe where time runs backwards.

The first Star Trek novel, written for young readers. Low on supplies and close to shore leave, the Enterprise is sent to answer a distress call from a remote system of anti-Federation colonies.

McCoy is arrested for murder in Albatross, a mischievous energy field takes over the ship in The Practical Joker, and the crew meets Kukulkan in How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth.

Alan Dean Foster adapts The Ambergris Element, in which Kirk and Spock are turned into water breathers, The Pirates of Orion and The Jihad.

The crew shrinks in The Terratin Incident, is trapped with Klingons in The Time Trap, and faces giant tribbles in More Tribbles, More Troubles, all expanded by Alan Dean Foster.

Alan Dean Foster adapts Once Upon a Planet, the return of the shore leave planet, Mudd's Passion, with Harry Mudd's love potion, and The Magicks of Megas-Tu.

Three more animated episodes adapted by Alan Dean Foster: The Survivor, The Lorelei Signal, in which Uhura takes command, and The Infinite Vulcan.

Alan Dean Foster expands three animated series episodes into prose: Beyond the Farthest Star, Yesteryear, in which Spock travels back to his own childhood, and One of Our Planets Is Missing.

James Blish's seventh collection: Who Mourns for Adonais?, The Changeling, The Paradise Syndrome, Metamorphosis, The Deadly Years and Elaan of Troyius.

Six more episode adaptations by James Blish, including The Apple, The Savage Curtain with Abraham Lincoln and Genghis Khan, and The Cloud Minders.

James Blish retells more original series episodes, among them Whom Gods Destroy, Let That Be Your Last Battlefield, This Side of Paradise, Turnabout Intruder and The Way to Eden.

Six episodes adapted by James Blish, from The Devil in the Dark and Journey to Babel to A Piece of the Action and the two-part story of Talos IV, The Menagerie.

James Blish's third collection of episode adaptations, with The Trouble with Tribbles, The Doomsday Machine, Amok Time, Mirror, Mirror and Assignment: Earth among them.

Eight more original series episodes retold by James Blish, including Arena, A Taste of Armageddon, Tomorrow Is Yesterday, Errand of Mercy, Court Martial and Operation: Annihilate!