For Star Trek comics and graphic novels published by Marvel Comics, DC Comics, IDW Publishing, see Star Trek (comics). For original audio books, in-universe references, picture books, photo comics, and fictional retrospectives, see List of Star Trek tie-in fiction.
The Star Trek franchise's first tie-in publications were James Blish's 1967 volume of episode novelizations and Mack Reynolds's 1968 young adult novel Mission to Horatius.[1] Since 1968, more than 850 original novels, short story collections, episode and film novelizations, and omnibus editions have been published.
In 2001, Pocket Books estimated there were 85 million copies in print.[3] Michael Epstein, writing for Television Quarterly in 1996, said Star Trek was "by far the biggest series of fiction in the history of western literature".[4]
Key:
All novels published as paperback editions, except where indicated.
Bantam Books was the first licensed publisher of Star Trek tie-in fiction. Bantam published all their novels as mass market paperbacks. Bantam also published Star Trek Lives! (1975) by Jacqueline Lichtenberg.
Episode novelizations (1967–1994)
Short story adaptations of The Original Series episodes written by James Blish and J. A. Lawrence. Mudd's Angels (1978) includes the novelizations of "Mudd's Women" and "I, Mudd", and an original novella by Lawrence. The Day of the Dove (1985) is a variant of Star Trek 11 (1975). Mudd's Enterprise (1994) is a variant of Mudd's Angels.
Novels based on The Original Series.[a] Bantam never applied an official series name to the novels, instead marketing each volume as a new or original "Star Trek Adventure". The novels are not numbered; however, library catalogs and booksellers applied numbers to the novels in publication order, including Mudd's Angels and The New Voyages. In 1993, the series was reprinted by Titan Books as Star Trek Adventures using a different number scheme.[5] The name given to the reprint series has been retroactively applied to Bantam's series by book discovery websites such as Goodreads and LibraryThing.
In 1991, Bantam collected The Original Series episode adaptations as a three volume omnibus edition organized by television season. Included new material by D. C. Fontana, Norman Spinrad, and others. The adaptations of "Mudd's Women" and "I, Mudd" were not included.
Star Trek Log[c] is a series adapted from episodes of The Animated Series, written by Alan Dean Foster. Published by Ballantine Books, and later Del Rey.[7] Each volume includes original material by Foster which links the adapted episodes together.[8]
Omnibus editions made available to discount book retailers and comics shops. Log Ten (1978) was excluded. Many printings included advertising for other Random House novels and comics on the covers, as well as coupons and other perforated inserts.
Star Trek: The Animated Series omnibus editions of Star Trek Log were published by Del Rey Books as part of Star Trek's 30th Anniversary celebration. A serialized essay by Foster was included, in addition to revisions of several stories. Not all printings included a volume number.
Illustrated middle-grade novels published exclusively for libraries as part of Random House's Gibraltar Library Binding service. Solicitations for additional novels were released to libraries in 1978 and 1979, but were later withdrawn.
Novels are organized according to book line, series and miniseries, and crossover series, etc.
All novels are sorted by release date.
Many novels are listed more than once.
Simon & Schuster imprints known to have published Star Trek novels include: Archway, Aladdin, Paula Wiseman, Wanderer, Minstrel, Byron Preiss, Wallaby, Weekly Reader, Pocket, Pocket Star, Viz, Simon Spotlight, Simon & Schuster Interactive, and Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers. Imprints vary by book line, series, miniseries, printing, and market (e.g. country or language area).
Star Trek (1979–present)
Star Trek: The Original Series book line is based on the television series of the same name. From 1987 to 1996, Titan reprinted numbered novels for the United Kingdom market using a different scheme. Novels published since 2013 have included The Original Series subtitle.
Includes hardcover and paperback releases. Novels published before 2013 omitted The Original Series subtitle, with few exceptions. Beginning with Allegiance in Exile (2013), most novels have maintained a shared continuity.
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy young adult miniseries explores the lives of the Enterprise (NCC-1701) crew as Starfleet Academy cadets. Starfleet Academy (2010–2012) series is based on the Kelvin Universe films, and is unrelated. Starfleet Academy (1997), a video game novelization by Diane Carey, is also unrelated.
Star Trek: Errand of Vengeance miniseries is a retelling of Enterprise (NCC-1701)'s "Five Year" mission from an undercover Klingon agent's point of view.
Star Trek: Mere Anarchy miniseries explores the effects of an off-world disaster on the crew of the Enterprise over a thirty-year period. Inspired by the W. B. Yeats poem "The Second Coming". Published as ebook exclusives. An omnibus edition was published in 2009.
Star Trek: Crucible miniseries focused on the triumvirate of McCoy, Spock, and Kirk. An omnibus edition to include new material was announced in 2008 but was cancelled in 2011.[9] The cover art by John Picacio forms a triptych.
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Starfleet Academy young adult series explores the lives of the Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) crew as Starfleet Academy cadets. Starfleet Academy (1997), a video game novelization by Diane Carey, is unrelated. The Best and the Brightest (1998), by Susan Wright, is thematically similar to the series. Novellas written by Peter David tie into New Frontier (1997–2015).
Star Trek: The Next Generation – The Genesis Wave miniseries follows the crew of the Enterprise as they attempt to prevent the weaponization of the Genesis Device.
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Maximum Warp miniseries follows the crew of the Enterprise as they search for a solution to a disruption in subspace which prevents warp travel. The titles do not appear on the cover art, only the series name and book number.
Star Trek: A Time to... crossover miniseries explores events prior to Nemesis (2002). Conceived by John J. Ordover, and edited by Keith DeCandido.[1]: 464 Originally intended to be a sequence of twelve novels.[10] Not all printings include a number stamp.
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Slings and Arrows miniseries explores events between Generations (1994) and First Contact (1996). Published as ebook exclusives.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine book line is based on the television series of the same name. The book line was relaunched with the publication of three thematically linked works: the short story collection Lives of Dax (1999), edited by Marco Palmieri; A Stitch in Time (2000), by Andrew J. Robinson; and the two-part novel Avatar (2001), by S. D. Perry.
Episode novelizations (1993–1999)
Based on select episodes from the television series. Call to Arms (1998) and Sacrifice of Angels (1998) are based on a seven episode arc from Deep Space Nine'sfifth and sixth seasons.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Millennium miniseries explores an alternate-timeline accidentally created by the crew of the Defiant. The series was partially adapted as The Fallen (2000), a third-person shooter video game developed by The Collective. An omnibus edition was published in 2002.[xii]
Interlinked novels set after the episode "What You Leave Behind". The Lives of Dax (2001), a short story collection edited by Marco Palmieri, and A Stitch in Time (2000), by Andrew J. Robinson, are linked to the relaunch.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Mission Gamma miniseries follows the crew of the Defiant under the command of Elias Vaughn. These Haunted Seas (2008) omnibus collects Twilight (2002) and This Gray Spirit (2002). The cover art by Cliff Nielsen forms a polyptych. Original Sin (2017), by David R. George III, has a similar premise.
Worlds of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine explores the various home worlds of the crew and residents of Deep Space Nine. The series was created and edited by Marco Palmieri.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Gamma miniseries follows the crew of Robinson (NCC-71842) under the command of Benjamin Sisko. Only one novel has been published. Mission Gamma (2002) has a similar premise.
Star Trek: Voyager – String Theory was published on the tenth-anniversary of the pilot episode, "Caretaker". The first novel opens on a violent encounter with the Nacene, the extra-galactic race seen in the episodes "Caretaker" and "Cold Fire". The novels included explanations for visual and narrative inconsistencies which developed during the televisions series run, as well as conclusions to unresolved plots.[1]: 302
Star Trek Log reprints of the novelizations based on The Animated Series originally published by Ballantine Books.[7] The printings include corrections to the text.
The series explores James Kirk's life after the events of Generations (1994). Created by William Shatner, the novels were co-written by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens, who were not credited until Captain's Peril (2002). The Star Trek: Academy novel Collision Course (2007) ties into The Ashes of Eden (1995).
Simon & Schuster never applied a series brand or name to the novels. The fannish name, or nickname, for the series is "Shatnerverse", which was adopted by Memory Alpha, Goodreads, and the ISFDB. Some bookseller listings have included the name "Shatnerverse", but it is unclear if those listings originated from Simon & Schuster. Fans have organized the series into three unofficial trilogies: "Odyssey", "Mirror Universe", and "Totality". The continuity within the series is independent of other Star Trek book lines.
Star Trek: Invasion! crossover miniseries spanned each of the Star Trek television series broadcast prior to 1996. An omnibus edition was published in 1998 which included additional material. The series was created and edited by John J. Ordover.[11]
Star Trek: New Frontier was the first book line not to be based on a Star Trek television series or film. The novels follow the crew of the Excalibur (NCC-26517) under the command of Mackenzie Calhoun. Created by John J. Ordover.
Numbered novels (1997–2001)
Numbered paperback and hardcover releases. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: Day of Honor crossover miniseries is inspired by the Voyager episode "Day of Honor". Created by Paula M. Block and John J. Ordover. Honor Bound (1997), a Corps of Engineers novella by Diana G. Gallagher, and Michael Jan Friedman's novelization of the titular episode, tie into the series. An omnibus edition including all six works was published in 1999.
Star Trek: The Captain's Table crossover miniseries is narrated by various starship captains during their visits to a trans-dimensional bar called The Captain's Table. An omnibus edition was published in 2000. Tales from the Captain's Table (2005), a short story collection edited by Keith DeCandido, ties into the series. The cover art by Keith Birdsong was intended to form a polyptych; however, design and printing errors resulted in the six images not aligning. Reprints have included new cover art.
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds is a series of short story collections edited by Dean Wesley Smith. Each volume collected fan-submitted stories similar to the New Voyages (1976–1977) originally published by Bantam. The book line based on the Strange New Worlds television series is unrelated.
Star Trek: The Dominion War crossover miniseries depicts events leading up to the Dominion War. The first and third novels focus on the crew of the Enterprise (NCC-1701-E), while the second and fourth novels are novelizations of a seven-episode arc from Deep Space Nine's sixth and seventh seasons.[12]The Battle for Betazed (2002), by Charlotte Douglas and Susan Kearney, and Tales of the Dominion War (2004), a short story collection edited by Keith DeCandido, tie into the series.
Star Trek: Corps of Engineers follows the crew of the Da Vinci (NCC-81623). The series was marketed as ebook exclusives on various platforms, which were later collected into print bind-ups with similar titles but a different numbering scheme.[13] The series was originally published as Star Trek: Starfleet Corps of Engineers, frequently abbreviated as S.C.E. The series features Montgomery Scott following events in The Next Generation episode "Relics".
Original novellas (2000–2006)
All novellas were later collected in bind-ups, or omnibus editions:
Each volume is a bind-up of three or four novellas in mass market paperback format. Volumes released after 2005 were published in the larger trade paperback format, and included the updated Corps of Engineers logo. Out of the Cocoon (2010) and What's Past (2010) did not receive ebook releases.
Star Trek: Section 31 crossover miniseries was inspired by the clandestine, paramilitary organization introduced in the Deep Space Nine episode "Inquisition". The series was relaunched in 2014.
Star Trek: Gateways crossover miniseries explores various Starfleet crews' interactions with trans-dimensional "gates" left behind by the extinct Iconian civilization. The series was created by Robert Greenberger and John J. Ordover. An omnibus edition was announced in 2001, but was never published.[citation needed]Here There Be Monsters (2001), a Corps of Engineers novella by Keith DeCandido, serves as an epilogue to the series.
Star Trek: Challenger is a flagship concept series featuring the UFPF Challenger (OV91951L). The crew was introduced in the New Earth (2000) miniseries. Only one novel was published.
Star Trek: Enterprise book line is based on the television series of the same name. Originally published as Enterprise, without the Star Trek prefix. The book line was relaunched with the publication of Last Full Measure (2006), by Andy Mangels and Michael A. Martin. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Episode novelizations (2001–2003)
Based on select episodes from the television series:
The novels were more closely plotted to events of the television series compared to previous book lines. Daedalus (2003) and Daedalus's Children (2004) form a two-part novel that explores the aftermath of a prototype warp ship's disastrous launch thirteen years prior to the launch of the Enterprise (NX-01).
Star Trek: Stargazer follows Jean-Luc Picard in command of the Stargazer (NCC-2893) prior to his promotion to captain of the Enterprise. Reunion (1991) and The Valiant (2000), also by Friedman, tie into the series.
Star Trek: The Lost Era explores events prior to The Next Generation episode "Encounter at Farpoint". The Buried Age (2007), by Christopher L. Bennett, and the Terok Nor (2008) series, were marketed as "Tales of the Lost Era". Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: I.K.S. Gorkon follows the exploits of a Klingon destroyer ordered into unexplored space to find new planets to conquer on behalf of the Klingon Empire. The series was relaunched as Klingon Empire in 2008.
The Signature Edition series collects novels from the Star Trek and The Next Generation book lines. The omnibus editions include amplifying material such as author's notes, essays, and interviews. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: Titan is a flagship series set aboard the Titan (NCC-80102), under the command of William Riker. The starship Titan was introduced in Nemesis (2002), and later appeared in several episodes of the TV series Lower Decks. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: Vanguard is a flagship concept series concurrent with the events of The Original Series. The novels are set aboard Starfleet Starbase 47 positioned on the edge of the Taurus Reach known as Vanguard to its residents and crew. The series was created and written by Dayton Ward, Kevin Dilmore, and David Mack. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
The Corps of Engineers novella Distant Early Warning (2006), by Dayton Ward and Kevin Dilmore, is a prequel to Vanguard. In Tempest's Wake (2012), by Dayton Ward, serves as an epilogue to the series. The Seekers (2014–15) flagship series is an indirect sequel to Vanguard.
Star Trek: Mirror Universe explores the Mirror Universe introduced in Star Trek episode "Mirror, Mirror". The Sorrows of Empire (2009) was expanded from a novella collected in Glass Empires (2007). Fearful Symmetry (2008) and The Soul Key (2009), by Olivia Wood, and Disavowed (2014), by David Mack, tie into the series. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: Academy was intended to be a new flagship series featuring a young Midshipman Jim Kirk. A sequel, Trial Run, was announced but was never published.[16]
Title
Author(s)
Date
ISBN
Collision Course †
William Shatner, with Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens
Star Trek: Excelsior was a flagship series concept set aboard the Excelsior (NCC-2000), under the command of Hikaru Sulu. Only one novel has been published, which was marketed as part of The Original Series book line.
Star Trek: Terok Nor explores the history of the Deep Space Nine station during the Bajoran Occupation when it was known as Terok Nor. The series is linked to the Lost Era (2003–2014). The cover art by John Picacio forms a triptych. Marketed as part of the Deep Space Nine book line.
Star Trek: Myriad Universes series explores alternate realities, and how those settings affect the analogues of characters from various television series and films. The Last Generation (2008–09) comics miniseries, by Andrew Steven Harris, ties into the series. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
No.
Title
Author(s)
Date
ISBN
1
Infinity's Prism
William Leisner, Christopher L. Bennett, and James Swallow
Star Trek: Destiny crossover miniseries explores the origin of the Borg, and the Federation's response to a destructive invasion by them. Followed by Typhon Pact (2010–2013). An omnibus edition was published in 2012.
Based on Star Trek (2009) film reboot and its sequels, Into Darkness (2013) and Beyond (2016). The novels are marketed as part of the Kelvin Timeline or Kelvin Universe, adapted from Kelvin (NCC-0514) whose destruction created the alternate timeline explored in the films and novels.
Film novelizations (2009–2013)
Star Trek Beyond (2016) did not receive a novelization.
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy young adult miniseries explores the lives of the Enterprise crew as Starfleet Academy cadets. The series is unrelated to a 1996 series of the same name. Starfleet Academy (1997), a video game novelization by Diane Carey, is also unrelated.
Star Trek: Typhon Pact series explores the political chaos following the destruction of the Borg in Destiny (2008). A Singular Destiny (2009), by Keith DeCandido, introduced the supranational Typhon Pact as the Federation's primary antagonist. Many storylines conclude in The Fall (2013–14). An omnibus edition of the concluding trilogy was published as The Khitomer Accords Saga (2013). Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations, is based on the fictional Federation agency responsible for investigating time travel incidents. The protagonists, Lucsly and Dulmur, were introduced in the Deep Space Nine episode "Trials and Tribble-ations". Forgotten History (2012) was collected in The Continuing Missions, Vol. 1 (2013). Watching the Clock (2011) received a paperback release in 2014. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: The Fall is a continuation of Typhon Pact (2010–2013). Events in the novels occur over a two-month period, alternating between Deep Space Nine and The Next Generation settings.[19]
Star Trek: Seekers is an indirect sequel of Vanguard (2005–2012).[20] The series follows the crews of the Endeavour (NCC-1895) and it's companion scout ship, Sagittarius (NCC-1894).
Star Trek: Section 31 miniseries is a relaunch of the Section 31 (2001) crossover miniseries. Events continue in Collateral Damage (2019). Marketed as part of the Deep Space Nine book line. Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: Prey follows the exploits of a company of thieves. The series includes characters from The Undiscovered Country (1992), The Next Generation, and Deep Space Nine.
Star Trek: Picard is based on the television series of the same name. The Last Best Hope (2020) is a prequel to "Remembrance", the first episode of the television series.[22]The Dark Veil (2021) is linked to Titan (2005–2017). Numbering of the novels varies by language and market.
Star Trek: Coda crossover series follows the crews of several starships attempting to prevent the destruction of the universe by the vampiric species encountered in The Next Generation two-part episode "Time's Arrow". Coda serves as a conclusion to the continuity shared by the various relaunch book lines from 2001 until 2021.[23][24]
Novelizations of the Star Trek video games. Star Trek: Klingon (1996) was also dramatized as an audiobook by Hilary Bader. A novelization of Star Trek: Borg (1996), to be written by Diane Carey, was announced but never published.
A division of the Titan Publishing Group, Titan Books reprinted Simon & Schuster and Bantam Books originals for the United Kingdom market from 1987 to 1995. Penguin Random House distributes Titan's licensed publications to the United States and Canada. Outside of North America, Titan's reprints are the most widely available editions. Many reprints include spelling corrections and unexplained prose changes to the original text.
Star Trek reprints (1987–1993)
Reprints of Pocket Book's Star Trek novels with a different number scheme from the original publication:
Reprints of select novels marketed as Star Trek Giant Novels, each featuring step-back cover art by Boris Vallejo. The reprint of Enterprise: The First Voyage, by Vonda N. McIntyre, was scheduled for a September 1987 release but was withdrawn for unknown reasons. Not all printings include a number stamp.
Reprints of Bantam's Star Trek Adventures excluding Spock Must Die! (1970) and Spock, Messiah! (1976).[xix] Some printings include spelling corrections and unexplained prose changes. Not all printings include a number stamp.
Autobiographies as written by the titular characters. The authors are credited as "editors". The series follows the continuity of films, television series, and relaunch book lines. The Autobiography of Mr. Spock was previously scheduled for release in 2018, but was rescheduled for unknown reasons. Not all printings include a number stamp.
Star Trek: Mission to Horatius (1968) was the first young adult novel to be based on the television series, and the only novel to be published while the series aired on NBC. Published by Whitman Books as part of a book line based on popular television properties.[28] As with other Whitman titles, the novel was released to libraries, booksellers, and news agents, on different dates. A facsimile edition was published by Pocket Books in 1999.
The Star Trek Reader is a four-volume, limited-edition collection of Jame's Blish's adaptations of The Original Series. Spock Must Die! (1970), also by Blish, was included in Volume IV. Published by E. P. Dutton. Variants were made available to the Science Fiction Book Club from 1976 to 1979.[29]
The Science Fiction Book Club has published omnibus editions of Star Trek miniseries exclusively to club members. Variants intended for libraries are also known to exist. Below is an incomplete list:
Star Trek: The Classic Episodes (2016) collects many of James Blish's and J. A. Lawrence's adaptations of The Original Series into a single volume. Published by Barnes & Noble as part of the Collectible Editions series.[30]
Star Trek: Prometheus is a German-language flagship concept series commissioned by Cross Cult as part of Star Trek's 50th Anniversary celebration.[31] English translation was published by Titan Books in 2017.
^Book design and production by becker&mayer!, an imprint of The Quarto Group.
^Omnibus edition includes The Genesis Wave, Books 1 and 2.
^Omnibus edition includes Stargazer, Books 1 and 2.
^ISBN listed in publisher solicitations, bookseller or library catalogs, or library notices, prior to a work's withdrawal from publication.
^The God Thing is an unpublished novel attributed to Gene Roddenberry. Other attributed authors include: Walter Koenig, Susan Sackett, Fred Bronson, Michael Jan Friedman, David Alexander, Keith DeCandido, Gene DeWeese, and John Vornholt.
^Novelization to be based on Star Trek: Borg (1996), an interactive movie game published by Simon & Schuster Interactive.
^Strange New Worlds 2016 (2016) by Neil Bryant, Gary Piserchio and Frank Tagader, Kelli Fitzpatrick, Chris Chaplin, Michael Turner, Nancy Debretsion, Derek Tyler Attico, Roger McCoy, John Coffren, and Kristen McQuinn.
^Have Tech, Will Travel (2002) by Keith DeCandido, Kevin Dilmore, Christie Golden, Dean Wesley Smith, and Dayton Ward..
^Miracle Workers (2002) by Keith DeCandido, Kevin Dilmore, David Mack, and Dayton Ward.
^Some Assembly Required (2003) by Greg Brodeur, Scott Ciencin, Keith DeCandido, Dave Galnter, Dan Jolley, and Aaron Rosenberg.
^No Surrender (2003) by Mike Collins, Ian Edginton, Robert Greenberger, Glenn Hauman, and Jeff Mariotte.
^Wildfire (2004) by Keith DeCandido, David Mack and J. Steven York and Christina F. York
^Breakdowns (2005) by Scott Ciencin, Keith DeCandido, Kelvin Dilmore, Heather Jarman, and Dayton Ward.
^Aftermath (2006) by Christopher L. Bennett, Loren L. Coleman and Randall N. Bills, Robert Greenberger, Michael A. Martin and Andy Mangels, and Aaron Rosenberg.
^Grand Designs (2007) by Dave Galanter, Allyn Gibson, Kevin Killiany, Paul Kupperberg, David Mack, and Dayton Ward and Kevin Dilmore..
^Creative Couplings (2007) by John S. Drew, Glenn Greenberg, Glen Hauman and Aaron Rosenberg, David Mack, Dayton Ward and Kevin Dilmore, J. Steven York and Christina F. York.
^Wounds (2008) by Isla J. Back, Keith DeCandido, John J. Ordover, Terri Osborne, and Cory Rushton
^Out of the Cocoon (2010) by William Leisner, Kevin Killiany, Phaedra M. Weldon, and Robert T. Jeschoniek.
^What's Past (2010) by Terri Osborne, Steve Mollmann, Michael Schuster, Richard C. White, Dayton Ward, Kevin Dilmore, Heather Jarman and Keith DeCandido.
^What Lay Beyond (2001) by John J. Ordover, editor, with Diane Carey, Peter David, Keith DeCandido, Christie Golden, Robert Greenberger, and Susan Wright.
^Declassified (2011) by Dayton Ward, Kevin Dilmore, Marco Palmieri, and David Mack.
^Glass Empires (2007) by Michael Sussman, with Dayton Ward and Kevin Dilmore, David Mack, and Greg Cox.
^Shattered Light (2010) by David R. George III, Steve Mollman and Michael Schuster, and Scott Pearson.
^Invasion! (1998) by John J. Ordover, editor, with Diane Carey, Dean Wesley Smith, Kristine Kathryn Rusch, L.A. Graf, and Dafydd ab Hugh.
^Day of Honor (1999) by Diane Carey, L.A. Graf, Michael Jan Friedman, Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch, and Diane G. Gallagher.
^The Captain's Table (2000) by L.A. Graf, Michael Jan Friedman, Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Diane Carey, Peter David, Jerry Oltion.
^Double Helix (2002) by John Gregory Betancourt, Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Diane Carey, John Vorhnolt, Peter David, and Michael Jan Friedman and Christie Golden.
^Twist of Faith (2007) by S.D. Perry, David Weddle and Jeffrey Lang, Keith DeCandido.
^Mere Anarchy (2009) by Keith DeCandido, editor, with Mike W. Barr, Christopher L. Bennett, Margaret Wander Bonanno, Dave Galanter, Dayton Ward, Kevin Gilmore, and Howard Weinstein.
As by other authors
^As by Brad Ferguson. Uncredited rewrite completed by J.M. Dillard.
^As by Margaret Wander Bonanno. Uncredited rewrite by Gene DeWeese.
^As by Quark, as told to Robert Hewitt Wolfe and Ira Steven Behr.
^War Dragons (1998), as by James T. Kirk and Hikaru Sulu, told in their own words, as recorded by L.A. Graf.
^Dujonian's Hoard (1998), as by Jean Luc Picard, told in his own words, as recorded by Michael Jan Friedman.
^The Mist (1998), as by Benjamin Sisko, told in his own words, as recorded by Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch.
^Fire Ship (1998), as by Kathryn Janeway, told in her own words, as recorded by Diane Carey.
^Once Burned (1998) as by Mackenzie Calhoun, in his own words, as recorded by Peter David.
^Where Sea Meets Sky (1998), as by Christopher Pike, told in his own words, as recorded by Jerry Oltion.
^As by D.W. "Prof" Smith, Ray Hamil, Lester Lee, and Don Simster.
Published as
^Originally published as Star Trek in 1967. Retitled Star Trek 1 when reprinted from 1975 to 1981.
^Star Trek 11 (1975), by James Blish, was reprinted as The Day of the Dove (1985).
^ abMudd's Angels (1978), by J.A. Lawrence, was reprinted as Mudd's Enterprise (1994).
^The Edge of the Sword (2002), by Kevin Ryan, was initially marketed as Sword's Point. Variants released to e-book distributors and libraries include the Sword's Point title on the cover.
^Also published as Kirk: The Star to Every Wandering.
^Originally published as Star Trek: The Lives of Dax. Additional printings included the rounded word mark used for the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine relaunch series.
^To be published as part of The Lost Years series.
^ abTo be published as part of The Fortune of War miniseries.
^ abTo be published as part of the A Time to... miniseries.
^ abcTo be published as part of The Orion Factor miniseries.
^Epstein, Michael M. (1996). "Spaced Out: The Star Trek Literary Phenomenon: Where No TV Series Has Gone Before". Television Quarterly. Vol. 28, no. 1. pp. 47–57. ISSN0040-2796.
^Bowden, Steve; Nansi, Salman A. (August 1999). Nemecek, Larry (ed.). "What You Leave Behind: Novelizing the Finale". Star Trek Communicator. No. 124. p. 86. ISSN1080-3793.
