Ship
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.
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.
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!
Inspired by Kirk's words in Mirror, Mirror, the Mirror Universe Spock seizes power over the Terran Empire and sets it on a course of reform, knowing it will leave his people open to conquest.
After Kirk and Spock barely survive a planet of mind-destroying flowers, the Enterprise takes on a delegation of ambassadors, and someone starts killing them one by one.
David Gerrold's novel about a lost colony ship from Earth, drifting for centuries towards a deadly whirlpool at the edge of the galaxy, whose people take the Enterprise crew for demons.
On a world run by the programmed will of a man dead for three centuries, Kirk's crew and a Klingon force alike lose the ability to fight, while the people immune to it close in.
The Enterprise finds a vast generation ship, Chatalia, that drains energy from everything near it. Once the landing party beams aboard, there is no beaming back out.
Hunting a traitor who defected to the Klingons, Kirk and his crew land on the quarantined planet Heartland, where small demonic creatures and a powerful disembodied mind offer immortality at a price.
The sequel to The Price of the Phoenix. Omne, the immortal enemy Kirk and Spock thought they had defeated, is back and out for revenge.
Taking an explorer and his daughter home to their colony, the Enterprise is pulled into a pocket of unreality ruled by Enowil, a mad being who can reshape the world at will.
The Enterprise finds Kirk's old Academy roommate adrift and insane, and follows his trail to a hollow world lit by a star at its center, now falling towards a black hole.
Ion storms have shifted the borders of space, and Spock is sent to the insect world of Arachne IV with a brilliant scientist who has no love for Vulcans.
Detoured to survey an impossible planet orbited by a black hole, the Enterprise finds its technology failing and its crew at the mercy of beings who seem to rewrite the laws of physics.
Kirk is killed on the private world of Omne, an alien genius who can copy and restore people, and Spock is forced into a deadly bargain with him to get his captain back.
A mind-link experiment on the planet Kyros goes wrong, and Spock takes on the personality of a local fanatic who sets out to conquer the world. Kirk has to free him before the planet goes up in flames.
The first original Star Trek novel for adults. With the Klingons at war and the Organians gone silent, Scotty's experimental transporter creates two Spocks, one of whom may be a traitor.
J. A. Lawrence adapts both Harry Mudd episodes, Mudd's Women and I, Mudd, and adds a new novella in which the con man crosses paths with the Enterprise once more.
The first of James Blish's short-story adaptations of original series episodes, written from early scripts and often different from what aired: Charlie X, Dagger of the Mind, The Man Trap, Balance of Terror, The Naked Time, Miri and The Conscience of the King.
In 2269, Kirk and his crew helped the people of Voyzr end centuries of war. Twenty years later the crew returns for the anniversary as honored guests, and Pavel Chekov, now head of security, discovers that the peace he always thought came too easily has enemies waiting for their moment.
Three eras, three mysteries. In 2024 a true-crime podcaster digs into the disappearance of whale biologist Gillian Taylor, while in 2268 Kirk tries to recover an abducted Federation scientist before the Klingons do. The trails meet across time, pointing to one old enemy.
While surveying Ceti Alpha V for the Genesis Project, the starship Reliant discovers the camp of Khan Noonien Singh and his followers. Kirk and his crew must prevent Khan from destroying the Enterprise and detonating the Genesis device.
Years before the formal first contact that would be recorded in Earth's history, a Vulcan space vessel crash-lands in the South Pacific, forcing humanity to decide whether to offer the hand of friendship, or the fist of war.
The Arctic Circle, 1845: Escaping the tyranny under which their people have lived for generations, aliens from a distant planet crash land on Earth’s. San Francisco, 2283: When a mysterious craft is detected entering the solar system, Admiral Kirk is confronts the vessel. He meets with an emissary from the Iramahl, a previously unknown alien race who have come in search of their brothers and sisters thought to have gone missing in this area of space centuries earlier.
A new ship to take over the guardianship of Belle Terre from the Enterprise arrives in the midst of a deadly attack on the colony and is destroyed. The Enterprise must fight off a new and powerful enemy that threatens the colony as well as its enemies.
Aliens have contaminated Belle Terre's atmosphere with a destructive biochemical agent that will soon render the entire world hostile to human life. Spock races to find a scientific solution to their dire predicament, while Kirk takes the battle to the enemy.
