A Chronological Timeline (in Earth Years) of the Star Trek Novelverse

This compilation is meant as both a salute and expression of gratitude to all the authors of the novels, novellas, short stories, and comics listed herein, as well as to those not so listed, in a show of praise.

This chronology solely concerns the novels, novellas, short stories, and a few comics and comic miniseries that specifically tie in with the ‘Novelverse’, presented along the timeline of Earth dates when they take place.  At least those which were designed to be or compatible continuity and which easily fit into a chronological timeline; there are many, many others not listed here—such the the Mere Anarchy novella miniseries, for instance—that are more than worth a reader’s time.

Star Trek’s “Novelverse” (aka “Lit-verse”) began with the Star Trek Relaunch, while the whole concept of a relaunch of a Star Trek TV series in literature began with Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novels Avatar 1 & 2, which in turn launched the DS9 Relaunch.  There have always been licensed Star Trek novels, stories, and comics, but this was a different effort, one by multiple scifi authors coordinating with each other through a single editor on details in order to, mostly, avoid consistency conflicts.  The wild success of the two Avatar novels devoured by eager DS9 fans ensured its continuation and expansion.

With that proceeding, the community also added post-TV series novels to Star Trek: The Next Generation and to Star Trek: Voyager.  Though the “official” TNG Relaunch doesn’t start until Death in Winter just after Nemesis, the TNG novels that take place after the end of DS9 are often counted as part of the overall Relaunch.  The VOY relaunch starts with Homecoming, the first novel after the end of that series.  Even ENT had its own relaunch, though its was much briefer.  The Novelverse also includes ex post facto certain novels published before the Avatars.

Widely counted as part of the overall Star Trek Relaunch, the Star Trek: New Frontier series was Star Trek’s first all-literature series, premiering in 1997, and its popularity paved the way for Star Trek: Gorkon/Klingon Empire and Star Trek: Starfleet Corps of Engineers, both of which are entirely within the Relaunch era.  Eventually, the novelverse spread back in time to include the TOS era Star Trek: Vanguard, Star Trek: Seekers, Star Trek: New Earth, and Star Trek: The Lost Era and The Eugenics Wars trilogy, along with novels in the Star Trek: Enterprise Relaunch and the Star Trek: Vulcan novels.  The Star Trek: The Captain’s Table miniseries of novels, its related anthology of short stories, Star Trek: Tales from The Captain’s Table, and the anthology of short stories, Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins, which explores seven of the alien cultures encountered by the UFP, likewise cross all eras.

Nearly all of those novel series and miniseries connect with those in the Relaunch in one way or another.  The ST SCE series, for example, includes stories that take place in all eras of Star Trek.  The ST VAN miniseries connects with a very important storyline in the whole Star Trek Relaunch, and one of its major characters is the namesake of a major figure in the DS9 Relaunch; it also features as guests stars the Starfleet Corps of Engineers, a group starring in the eponymous series developed for the overall Star Trek Relaunch.  The ST TLE series provides backstories for several characters and events in the TV series and in the Relaunch, such as the story of why Koloth, Kang, Kor, and Curzon Dax (who plays roles in most of the TLE stories) swore revenge against the Albino.

Information in the descriptions comes either from the Memory Alpha and Memory Beta wikis, or from what I remember from having read them, as well as the TV Tropes website Literature page “Star Trek Novel ‘Verse” (https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/StarTrekNovelVerse)

ST COE = Star Trek: Corps of Engineers (continuation of ST SCE)
ST DH = Star Trek: Double Helix
ST DS9 = Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
ST DTI = Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations
ST ENT = Star Trek: Enterprise
ST GKN = Star Trek: Gorkon
ST KE = Star Trek: Klingon Empire (continuation of ST GKN)
ST MU = Star Trek: Mirror Universe
ST MY = Star Trek: Myriad Universes
ST NE = Star Trek: New Earth
ST NF = Star Trek: New Frontier
ST PRM = Star Trek: Prometheus
ST SCE = Star Trek: Starfleet Corps of Engineers
ST SKR = Star Trek: Seekers
ST STA = Star Trek: Stargazer
ST TCT = Star Trek: The Captain’s Table
ST TEW = Star Trek: The Eugenics Wars
ST TNG = Star Trek: The Next Generation
ST TOS = Star Trek: The Original Series
ST VAN = Star Trek: Vanguard
ST VOY = Star Trek: Voyager

In addition to these stories listed below, the miniseries Star Trek: Myriad Universes, with three three-story anthologies and one five-issue comic series, released in 2009 as a TPB, Star Trek: The Last Generation.

1957

A Vulcan survey ship scanning Earth after the USSR’s launch of Sputnik I is forced to make a crash landing and leaves three survivors: Mestral, Stron, and T’Mir, great-grandmother of T’Pol, the loater first officer of UES Enterprise NX-01.  T’Mir and Stron are later rescued by the Vulcan survey ship D’Val, while Mestral stays on Earth to live among humans with his two crewmates reporting him to have died with their captain.

1974-1989

ST TEW: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh, Volume One, by Greg Cox
         (the story of the Chrysalis Project, ostensibly created to improve the genome of the human race but whose head planned to destroy humans and replace them with Augments; the project is destroyed by Gary Seven of the Aegis—who is first seen, in RT, in ST:TOS “Assignment: Earth’—and his team, with the children beamed to an orphanage)

1992-1996

The Eugenics Wars

ST TEW: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh, Volume Two, by Greg Cox
         (the story of the Eugenics Wars that took place during those years which became the foundation in 2063 for the United Earth; the Original Canon timeline retained these years for the Eugenics Wars, first given by Spock in “Space Seed”, despite the fact that the first of the eponymous trilogy was published in 2001)

2024

The bulk of the ST:DS9 two-part story “Past Tense” takes place this year.

2031

The O’Neill colonies are established in six hollowed out asteroids at Earth’s L-5 point.

2053

Third World War, between the New United Nations (aka ‘Western Alliance’, primarily USA and EU) and the Eastern Coalition (India, Russia, China, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Viet Nam, and Singapore)

2058

During a test to generate a stable subspace field in cooperation with Zefram Cochrane at Earth Station Bozeman, all six O’Neill colonies around Earth vanish without a trace.

2063

The bulk of Star Trek: First Contact takes place this year; Zefram Cochrane’s Project Phoenix achieves warp speed, drawing the attention of a Vulcan science vessel on the outer edges of the Sol System, leading to First Contact of Humans with an extraterrestrial sentient species, which leads to a United Earth government.

2151

ST ENT: Broken Bow, by Diane Carey
         (novelization of the premier episode of ST:ENT)

Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold, Prelude - “Discovery”, by Keith R.A. Candido
         (this prelude features CAPT Jonathan Archer and UES Enterprise discovering the existence of the Malkus Artifacts; time is shortly before ST:ENT’s “Breaking the Ice”)

2152

Star Trek: Tales from The Captain’s Table - “Have Beagle, Will Travel: The Legend of Porthos”, by Louisa Swann
         (CAPT Jonathan Archer of the UES Enterprise visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

2155

(Note: the finale of ST:ENT, “These Are the Voyages…”, is so universally detested across spacetime that it is the only series finale of the second generation of Star Trek whom no one would novelize)

ENT Relaunch officially begins

ST ENT: The Good That Men Do, by Andy Mangels & Michael A. Martin
         (with a framing story in the early 25th century featuring Jake Sisko and Nog, this tells the story of what really happened to Trip Tucker, that he did not die in the events of the ST:ENT finale “These Are the Voyages…”)

ST MU Glass Empires: Age of the Empress, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore, story by Mike Sussman
         (Empress Hoshi Sato I loses her throne to the Andorians when she is kidnapped by them; after she is freed by T’Pol and regains her throne, she makes Vulcans equal to Terrans)

ST ENT: Kobayashi Maru, by Andy Mangels & Michael A. Martin
         (tells the story behind the homonymous test at Starfleet Academy as well as serving as a prelude to the Relaunch trilogy Star Trek: Destiny, in which is found the story of the origin of the Borg as well as their end)

2155-2156

ST ENT The Romulan War: Beneath the Raptor’s Wing, by Michael A. Martin
         (threatened by the formation of the Coalition of Planets, the Romulan Star Empire launches a covert war against United Earth and its allies; the believed dead Trip Tucker is rescued)

2156-2161

ST ENT The Romulan War: To Brave the Storm, by Michael A. Martin
         (United Earth fights alone in a defensive war close to Earth after the Coalition of Planets falls apart under the pressure of the war; Enterprise is so badly damaged after the 2160 Battle of Cheron it is moth-balled; after the Vulcans uncover Romulan sabotage on their planet, Vulcan, Andor, and Tellar return to the fight; the Romulans sue for peace; United Earth, Confederacy of Vulcan, Andorian Empire, United Planets of Tellar, and Alpha Centauri Consortium sign the Articles of Federation)

2156

ST MU: Shards and Shadows – “Nobunaga”, by Dave Stern
         (Mirror Charles Tucker is tortured by mirror Phlox to learn the prefix code of the ISS Nobunaga, stolen by Jonathan Archer with Tucker’s help)

2162-2163

ST ENT Rise of the Federation: A Choice of Futures, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (ADM Archer’s flagship USS Endeavor is commanded by CAPT T’Pol; CAPT Malcolm Reed commands the USS Pioneer, and invites Tobin Dax to be his chief engineer; trouble with the Orion Syndicate faction led by the Three Sisters; Maltuvis of Sauria begins rising; T’Pol and her communications officer Hoshi Sato solve the Verturian Crisis)

2163-2164

ST ENT Rise of the Federation: Tower of Babel, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (ADM Archer tries to recruit the Rigellians into the UFP, a move opposed by Dular Garos, a Malurian, and the Orions; Sam Kirk and Bodor chim Grev are abducted; Maltuvis’ power on Sauria grows, in part due to support from Section 31; United Rigel Worlds and Colonies joins UFP)

2165

ST ENT Rise of the Federation: Uncertain Logic, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (the Endeavor crew exposes a plot by T’Nol to plant false evidence that First Minister Kuvak is Human rather than Vulcan; the Pioneer has an ecounter with the automated repair station network known as Ware; Bruce Shumar and the USS Essex visit the Deltans)

ST ENT Rise of the Federation: Live by the Code, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (ADM Archer is now Starfleet COS; the Ware ships capture one of the ships in CAPT Reed’s task force; the Klingons request Phlox’s assistance in analyzing the death of Chancellor M’Rek;

2165-2166

ST ENT Rise of the Federation: Patterns of Interference, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (conclusion of nearly all of the storylines of this series)

2248

ST MU: Shards and Shadows – “Ill Winds”, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (features mirror CAPT Robert April of the ISS Constellation and his wife mirror Sarah, inventor of the agonizer)

2251

ST TOS: The Children of Kings, by David Stern
         (CAPT Pike and USS Enterprise answer a distress call from a starship of the Orion Syndicate inside disputed space claimed by the Klingon Empire)

2255

ST TOS: Child of Two Worlds, by Greg Cox
         (an outbreak of deadly Rigellian fever stalk the Enterprise, and the nearest planet with the cure is Cypria III, a neutral planet near the Klingon border; after answering a distress call from a Cyprian ship, the crew becomes embroiled in dispute between the Cyprians and the Klingons)

2263

ST VAN: Harbinger – “Prologue”, by David Mack
         (COMO Matthew Decker and USS Constellation discover, via science officer LT Guillermo Masada, the Shedai meta-genome in the Taurus Reach)

2264

ST MU: Shards and Shadows, “The Greater Good”, by Margaret Wander Bonanno
         (with the help of Spock and Marlena Moreau, James T. Kirk of ISS Farragut assassinates Christopher Pike and Number One of ISS Enterprise and takes control of it, with Spock as first officer)

2261

ST TOS: Inception, by S.D. Perry & Britta Denison
         (the story of how the paths of lovers Dr. Carol Marcus and CMDR James T. Kirk, first officer of USS Mizuki, cross with those of LCDR Spock, science officer and second officer of USS Artemis, and his friend Dr. Leila Kalomi on agrculture terraforming Project: Inception)

2261-2265

ST TOS: The Captain’s Oath, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (the story of CAPT James T. Kirk’s first command, USS Sacagawea, during which his achievements proved him worthy to succeed Christopher Pike as CO of Starfleet’s flagship, USS Enterprise)

2265

ST VAN: Declassified - Almost Tomorrow, by Dayton Ward
         (takes place early in the year, while Station 47, aka ‘Vanguard’, is finished being built in the Taurus Reach, an area in between Klingon and Tholian space)

ST COE: Distant Early Warning, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (following 2263 discoveries by USS Constellation under COMO Matt Decker in the Taurus Reach, SCE fast-tracks construction there of Station 47, aka ‘Vanguard’ by sending the USS Lovell)

{the first three ST VAN full novels take place between ST:TOS s01e01 “Where No Man Has Gone Before” and s01e02 “The Corbomite Maneuver”}

ST VAN: Harbinger, by David Mack
         (returning from the edge of the galaxy, Kirk brings the Enterprise to Vanguard, curious about why it’s being built there; the region also draws the attention of the Klingons, the Orions, and the Tholians; USS Bombay is destroyed in an encounter with six Tholian vessels)

ST VAN: Summon the Thunder, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (while examining ancient structures on the planet Erilon, the crew of USS Endeavor accidentally awakens the noncorporeal Shedai female known as the Wanderer; Starfleet Intelligence operative T’Prynn turns her lover ‘Anna Sandesjo’—in reality a surgically altered Klingon deepcover spy named Lural—into a double agent)

2266

ST VAN: Reap the Whirlwind, by David Mack
         (driven from Erilon, the Wanderer retreats to the fourth planet of the Jinoteur system and awakens her fellow Shedai; COMO Diego Reyes of Vanguard dispatches USS Sagitarrius to Jinoteur; USS Lovell and its SCE crew are on Gamma Taura IV helping to establish a colony; chaos erupts further with the Klingons and awakened Shedai engaging in a three-way battle with Starfleet; COMO Reyes is arrested on charges of treason)

ST VAN: Declassified - Hard News, by Kevin Dilmore
         (Federation News Service reporter Tim Pennington becomes embroiled with the Orion Syndicate; takes place one week after Reap the Whirlwind)

Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold - The First Artifact, by Keith R.A. Candido
         (featuring CAPT James T. Kirk and the USS Enterprise, COMO Matthew Decker and the USS Constellation; shortly after ST:TOS s01e07 “Charlie X”)

ST TCT: Where Sea Meets Sky, by Jerry Olson
         (FCPT Christopher Pike of Starbase 11 on the planet Yko in the Beta Quadrant, and formerly of the USS Enterprise, visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

2267

ST TOS: Burning Dreams, by Margaret Wander Bonanno
         (biography of Christopher Pike, written and published for the 40th Anniversary of Star Trek)

ST VAN: Open Secrets, by Dayton Ward
         (matters in the Taurus Reach seriously deteriorate, with COMO Reyes awaiting trial and T’Prynn in a coma; events have attracted the attention of Dr. Carol Marcus; LT Ming Xiong finds Mirdonyae Artifact, which may help help him decode the meta-genome; Starfleet sends RADM Heihachiro Nogura to replace Reyes; from after  ST:TOS s01e02 “The Corbomite Maneuver”, ending simultaneously with ST:TOS s01e27  “Errand of Mercy”)

ST TOS: Harm’s Way
         (set five days after ST:TOS Season 2, Episode 6, “The Doomsday Machine”, Kirk and the Enterprise reenter the Taurus Reach in search of a missing scientist and get caught between the Klingons and Starfleet’s Operation: Vanguard)

2268

Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins – “Pride: The First Peer”, by Dayton Ward & Kevin
     Dilmore
         (Romulans, a month after ST:TOS “The Deadly Years”; concludes the story of Commander Sarith and the ChR Bloodied Talon begun in Summon the Thunder)

ST VAN: Precipice, by David Mack
         (Starfleet Intelligence agent Cervantes Quinn finds an ancient Shedai conduit on a post-apocalyptic world, but the Klingons found it first and brought an army; FNS reporter Pennington answers a call for help and ends up stalking the Orions with T’Prynn; Klingon Councilor Gorkon arranges Reyes’ kidnapping; Dr. Marcus and LT Ming try to decipher the artifact; after ST:TOS s01e12 “The Conscience of the King”, ending two weeks after its s02e16 “A Private Little War”)

ST VAN: Declassified - The Ruins of Noble Men, by Marco Palmieri
         (Vanguard repairs and rebuilds; Ezekial Fisher privately celebrates that Reyes is alive; RADM Nogura encourages colonists on Kadru to evacuate; JAG officer CAPT Rana Desai requests a transfer to Earth; just days after Precipice ends)

ST TOS: A Choice of Catastrophes, by Steven Mollmann & Michael Schuster
         (LT Sulu is acting CO with LT Uhura as acting first officer of USS Enterprise delivering medical supplies to Station Deep Space C-15 while an away team led by CAPT Kirk and LCDR Spock explore Mu Aurigon V; when the returning Enterprise gets within a light-year of the planet, crew members begin falling into comas)

ST TOS: In History’s Shadow, by Dayton Ward
         (one week after their encounter with Aegis agent Gary Seven—Season 2, Episode 29, “Assignment: Earth”—his protégé Roberta Lincoln reaches out to Kirk and the Enterprise for help soon after two intruders infiltrate from 1968, one of whom is Mestral, former crewmate of Stron and T’Mir—UES Enterprise science officer T’Pol’s grandmother—who stayed on Earth in ENT’s Season 2, Episode 2, “Carbon Creek”)

ST VAN: What Judgments Come, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (as the Taurus Reach erupts into full-blown chaos, with all the Shedai awake and on the rampage, Ambassador Jetanien and his Klingon and Romulan counterparts meet on the ‘Planet of Galactic Peace’; meanwhile Reyes, the only person in Starfleet who can find an ancient weapon to defeat the Shedai, is trapped on an Orion ship; features the disappearance of the USS Defiant; begins just after ST:TOS s03e01 “Spectre of the Gun” and ends three weeks before its s03e09 “The Tholian Web”, or right after s03e05 “And the Children Shall Lead”)

ST VAN: Declassified - The Stars Look Down, by David Mack
         (two months after Precipice, just before “The Tholian Web”: Starfleet Intelligence operatives Bridy Mac and Quinn go on several missions, the last of which ends with the death of Bridy Mac)

Star Trek: The Badlands, Part I, by Susan Wright
         (USS Enterprise chases a smuggler into the Badlands; shortly after ST:TOS s03e10 “For the World is Hollow, and I Have Touched the Sky”)

Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins - “Wrath: The Unhappy Ones”, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (features Klingons Kor, Koloth, and Kang, as well as the division between the QuchHa’ and the HemQuch, no ridges v. ridges, shortly before ST:TOS “Day of the Dove”)

ST VAN: Storming Heaven, by David Mack
         (ADM Nogura sends the USS Endeavor to look for the weapon to destroy the Shedai; Tholian Assembly sends a fleet to destory Vanguard; Councilor Gorkon fights to expose a Romular plot to turn Klingon officials; one of those, Duras, becomes an agent of the Tal Shiar; Vanguard is destroyed by the Tholian armada; Enterprise is involved in its defense; between ST:TOS s03e16 “Whom Gods Destroy” and its s03e18 “The Lights of Zetar”)

ST S31: Cloak, by S.D. Perry
         (six months after ST:TOS s03e04 “The Enterprise Incident”, between s03e23 “All Our Yesterdays” and s03e24 “Turnabout Intruder”, Kirk discovers the cloaking device he’d stolen from the Romulans is being used for nefarious purposes)

2269

ST VAN: In Tempest’s Wake, by Dayton Ward
         (RADM Nogura debriefs Kirk on the events that led to the destruction of Vanguard; the story of Enterprise’s crew is told in flasbhbacks; in an epilogue two years later, Nogura and Kirk bury all information on Operation Vanguard, especially about the meta-genome, deep in Starfleet Archives; takes place five days after the destruction of Vanguard Space Station)

ST SKR: Second Nature, by David Mack
ST SKR: Point of Divergence, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (In this sequel series to ST VAN, USS Endeavor and USS Sagittarius are tasked with exploration of the Taurus Reach; in the two-part opener, Sagittarius is drawn to a lush world inhabited by the Tomol, where they also encounter Kang’s IKS Voh’tahk and Durak’s IKS Homghor, ending with the ship’s forced but soft landing on the planet; Endeavor comes to its rescue but has to fight off the Tomol at the same time)

ST SKR: Long Shot, by David Mack
         (USS Sagittarius answers a distress call from the planet Anura in the Taurus Reach)

ST SKR: All That’s Left, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (USS Endeavor answers a distress call from the planet Cantral V in the Taurus Reach)

ST TOS: The Face of the Unknown, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (Enterprise once again encounters the First Federation—Season 1, Episode 2, “The Corbomite Maneuver”—and learns its full extent; ENS Chekov leaves the ship for security training on Earth and is replaced as navigator by ENS Arex Na Eth)

ST TOS: The Latter Fire, by James Swallow
         (immediately following the events of The Face of the Unknown, the Enterprise is tasked with securing formal diplomatic relations with the Syhaari  only to find themselves in the midst of a genocide campaign)

ST TOS: That Which Divides, by Dayton Ward
         (USS Huang Zhong encounters an artificially-created spatial rift that opens every three years in a non-aligned region of space, allowing access to the system’s sole inhabited planet; after it crashes there, Enterprise comes to its rescue, but must also fight off the Romulans)

2269-2270

ST TOS: Allegiance in Exile, by David R. George III
         (describes several encounters Kirk and Enterprise with the Ascendants later featured in DS9’s Relaunch period)

2270

ST:TOS Agents of Influence
         (CAPT Kirk and Enterprise are tasked with recovering three physically altered Starfleet Intelligence deep agents from Klingon space after the mission of the ship originally tasked with the rescue, Endeavor under CAPT Khatami, goes awry)

ST TOS: No Time Like the Past, by Greg Cox
         (guest-starring the crew of USS Voyager in 2376; an anomaly in the Delta Quadrant sends Seven of Nine nearly a century into the past where she finds herself aboard USS Enterprise NCC-1701, captained by James T. Kirk, who must find a way to send her back, while keeping her away from Orion agents who want to sell her to the Klingons)

2273

ST TOS: Serpents in the Garden, by Jeff Mariotte
         (Kirk returns to the planet Neural—TOS Season 2, Episode 16, “A Private Little War”—with his aide LT Giancarlo Rowland and two security guards, after hearing of Klingon activity in the area to find the former UFP-backed Villagers now living in a city and capturing people to sell as slaves to the Klingons, with Tyree forming a resistance of Freeholders)

Star Trek: The Motion Picture, by Gene Roddenberry
         (novelization of the movie)

ST TOS: Ex Machina, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (as the crew of Enterprise deal with the aftermath of their encounter with the hyper-intelligent V’ger, they recall a similar intelligence they met before in TOS Season 3, Episode 10, “For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky”)

2277

ST MU: Shards and Shadows, “The Black Flag”, by James Swallow
         (ADM Spock’s agent T’Prynn, Taurus Reach, COMO Diego Reyes, Imperial Starbase 47, and the Shedai Wanderer)

2278-2279

ST TOS: The Higher Frontier, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (Kirk and Enterprise team with telepath Miranda Jones and a group of Medusans to stop faceless hunter with extra dimensional tech from hunting down and destroying telepaths)

2279

ST TOS: Living Memory, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (ADM Kirk settles in as commandant of Starfleet Academy and has to deal with a murder; CAPT Spock of USS Enterprise and CMDR Chekov of USS Reliant investigate cosmic storms threatening the UFP and discover the answer lies in CMDR Uhura’s past)

2279-2280

ST NE: Wagons Train to the Stars, by Diane Carey
ST NE: Belle Terre, by Dean Wesley Smith, with Diane Carey
ST NE: Rough Trails, by L.A. Graf
ST NE: The Flaming Arrow, by Kathy Oltion & Jerry Oltion
ST NE: Thin Air, by Kristine Kathryn Rusch & Dean Wesley Smith
ST NE: Challenger, by Diane Carey
         (the Star Trek: New Earth miniseries is set between ST:TMP and ST:TWOK; Kirk and Enterprise-A escort a convoy of colonists to and then help them settle on ‘Belle Terre’)

2283

ST TOS: Elusive Salvation, by Dayton Ward
         (Kirk and the Enterprise send a call for help to Aegis agent Roberta Lincoln in Earth’s 1970, seeking her assistance in saving a people known as the Iramahl from the Ptaen who are hunting them)

2285

Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, by Vonda N. McIntyre
         (novelization of the movie)

Star Trek: The Search for Spock, by Vonda N. McIntyre
         (novelization of the movie)

2286

Star Trek: The Voyage Home, by Vonda N. McIntyre
         (novelization of the movie)

ST TOS: Unspoken Truth, by Margaret Wander Bonanno
         (tells the story of Saavik as she waited on Vulcan for the HMS Bounty after it left for the past; also the story of Saavik’s past, how Spock found her on the planet Hellguard, how she was raised by Spock’s parents)

2267-2287

ST TEW: To Reign in Hell: The Exile of Khan Noonien Singh, by Greg Cox
         (Khan’s life on Ceti Alpha V from ST:TOS “Space Seed”, ending with the Enterprise’s relocation of the remaining survivors to a habitable planet two years after Khan’s death)

2287

Star Trek: The Final Frontier, by J.M. Dillard
         (novelization of the movie)

STAR TREK: THE LOST ERA

2289-2290

Star Trek Excelsior: Forged in Fire, by Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels
         (Klingon captains Kor, Koloth, and Kang, along with Ambassador Sarek’s assistant Curzon Dax, pursue Qagh the Albino after he bombs a peace conference between the UFP and the Klingon Empire, with USS Excelsior under its first officer CMDR Hikaru Sulu joining them later against direct orders)

2290

ST TCT: War Dragons, by L.A. Graf
         (CAPT James T. Kirk of the USS Enterprise and CAPT Hikaru Sulu of the USS Excelsior visit the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

2293

Star Trek: The Undiscovered Country, by J.M. Dillard
         (novelization of the movie)

ADM James T. Kirk is apparently lost during the maiden voyage of the USS Enterprise-B in its encounter with the Nexus (Star Trek VII: Generations)

2295

Five years after the events of Forged in Fire, the Albino poisons the children of the four captains with concoction including the Omega IV virus, which only Demora Sulu survives because she inherited immunity to Omega IV from her father (ST:TOS “The Omega Glory”)

2296 & 2247

ST TOS: Vulcan’s Forge, by Josepha Sherman & Susan Shwartz
         (CAPT Spock of the science ship USS Intrepid II with first officer CMDR Nyota Uhura and CMO Dr. Leonard McCoy, receives a call for assistance from an old friend whom he’d met in 2247 on Vulcan, David Rabin, now a captain in Starfleet and commander of its mission on the desert world Obsidian; at the end, Spock resigns from Starfleet and ensures Uhura succeeds him)

2298

ST TLE: The Sundered, by Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels
         (five years after the apparent death of James T. Kirk aboard the USS Enterprise-B, the USS Excelsior under CAPT Hikaru Sulu, first officer CMDR Pavel Chekov, communications officer LCDR Janice Rand, CMO Dr. Christine Chapel, science officer LT Tuvok, and security chief LT Leonard James Akaar find themselves in the midst of a conflict between the Tholians and the Neyel, leading to their being cast into the Small Magellanic Cloud where the latter live, descendants of a formerly geosynchronous orbital colony known as ‘Vanguard’ that cooperated with Zefram Cochrane’s Phoenix Project—the Neyel later appear in ST TTN: The Red King)

2300

ST TOS: Cast No Shadow, by James Swallow
         (LT Elias Vaughn joins CAPT Sulu of USS Excelsior and his senior Starfleet Intelligence operative Darius Miller after discovering a connection between the destruction of the station coordinating UFP’s relief efforts with the Klingon Empire and Chancellor Gorkon’s assassination; Valeris is released from prison on Jaros II into Miller’s custody to aid in the investigation, and works with Vaughn and Klingon Imperial Intelligence Kaj after Miller is killed)

2311

ST TLE: Serpents Among the Ruins, by David R. George III
         (tells of CAPT John Harriman, USS Enterprise-B, Starfleet Special Operations officer Elias Vaughn and their involvement in the Tomed Incident, which led to the Treaty of Algeron with the Romulan Star Empire in which the UFP forsook even research into cloaking technology and to the withdrawal of the Romulans from interstellar affairs; Harriman resigns from his command and is replaced by his first officer CMDR Demora Sulu; also features General Worf, Mogh son of Worf, Amina Sasine, and Merken Vreenak, among others)

2315

Star Trek: Tales from The Captain’s Table - “Iron and Sacrifice”, by David R. George III
         (CAPT Demora Sulu of USS Enterprise-B visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

2319

ST TLE: One Constant Star, by David R. George III
         (CAPT Demora Sulu of USS Enterprise-B, Admiral-at-large John Harriman of Helespont Station, USS Cassiopeia under Harriman’s wife CAPT Amina Sasine, an interuniversal portal on planet Rejarris II, CAPT Hikaru Sulu and survivors of the USS Excelsior exiled 11 years in another universe, and conflict with the Tzenkethi Coalition; the ‘constant star’ in question is Odyssey, which is stable across all universes; also features Christine Chapel)

2318-2328

ST TN: Day of the Vipers, by James  Swallow
         (The story of how a seemingly benign visitation of the resource-poor Cardassia to the endowed Bajor ends up with the planet being occupied by theh Cardassia military in ten years through the connivance of the Obsidian Order and, unknowingly, by believers of the Oralian Way, who when their usefulness has ended are purged; major Bajoran characters include Darrah Mace, Jaz Holza, Gar Olsen, Kubus Oak, and Jaro Essa; major Cardassian characters include Bennek of the Oralians, Skrain Dukat, Danig Kell, Kotan Pa’Dar, and Rhan Ico)

2333

ST TNG: The Valiant, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (LCDR Jean-Luc Picard is second officer on the USS Stargazer when it investigates the 2069 disappearance of the 21st century USS Valiant, one of United Earth’s first deep-space after two unusual humanoids purporting to be survivors turn up at Starbase 209, warning that a species called the Nuyyad is planning to invade the Milky Way; Picard assumes command of the ship after the CO is killed and the XO in a coma)

ST STA: Gauntlet, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (newly-minted CAPT Jean-Luc Picard and the USS Stargazer are sent by new RADM Arlen McAteer to capture the criminal known as the White Wolf; McAteer holds a grudge against Picard’s mentor and has packed his crew with malcontents and incompetents)

ST STA: Progenitor, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (while Picard and his senior staff accompany Chief Engineer Simenon to his home planet Gnala as he competes with other males of his species to see which gets to fertilize his clan’s eggs, leaving the Stargazer under his second officer, Elizabeth Wu, who receives a distress call)

ST STA: Three, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (identical twins Gerda and Idun Asmund, human orphans raised as warriors on Qo’Nos, serve as helms officer and navigator aboard the Stargazer; a transporter accident results in an inhabitant of the Mirror Universe on the pad who identifies herself as Gerda Idun Asmund; action in both universes)

ST STA: Oblivion, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (Picard goes undercover as “Dixon Hill” aboard the nonaligned space station ‘Oblivion’, where he meets for the first time, not counting the time in 1893 San Francisco which he doesn’t remember, a mysterious El-Aurian named Guinan, a very different version than the other)

ST STA: Enigma, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (in the midst of an operation  carried out by Picard on the Stargazer, his first officer Gilaad Ben Zoma on a shuttle, and ADM McAteer aboard USS Antares trying to track and stop a mysterious alien invader who has defeated several Starfleet ships, a spy is uncovered aboard Stargazer)

ST STA: Maker, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (involves the Ubarrak from Oblivion, the Nuyyad from The Valiant, and the perils of the galactic barrier; at the end, Picard wins at a board of review judging his competence as a captain and he and Stargazer are sent off on a five-year mission; in one scene, Andreas Nikolas tells Gerda Idun about eating at Sisko’s Creole Kitchen in New Orleans with Joseph serving customers with one hand and carrying newborn Benjamin in the other)

2336

ST TLE: Well of Souls, by Ilsa J. Black
         (CAPT Rachel Garrett and USS Enterprise-C in the midst of a tug-of-war between the Orion Syndicate and the Asfar Qatala over an archaeological discovery on a dead planet at the edge of Cardassian space of a pre-Hebetian, proto-Cardassian civilization)

2340

ST MU: Shards and Shadows, “The Traitor”, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (back in the Mirror Universe, Gerda Idun Asmund is helmsman of the Terran Rebellion ship captained by mirror Guinan; Luc Picard saves an away team from a Klingon ambush)

2344 & 2329

ST TOS: Vulcan’s Heart
         (in the 2329 past, now Ambassador Spock agrees to a bonding ceremony with CMDR Saavik on Vulcan, attended by both his father Ambassador Sarek and his Starfleet aide, a young LT Jean-Luc Picard; in the 2329 present, Spock receives a top secret message with a plea for help from Commander Liviana Charvanek of the Romulan IRW Honor Blade—ST:TOS “The Enterprise Incident”—to prevent the insane Praetor from starting an interstellar war)

2328-2346

ST TLE: The Art of the Impossible, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (Ambassador Curzon Dax, LT Elias Vaughn of Starfleet Special Operations, Klingon conflicts with both Romulans and Cardassians, Betreka Nebula Incident, Battle of Narendra III, Khitomer Massacre)

2347-2348; 2372

ST MU: Obsidian Alliances - Cutting Ties, by Peter David
         (M'k'nzy of Calhoun, former slave of the Terran Empire, is now a slave in the mines of Remus until bought by Rojan, a Romulan business magnate, with whose half-Vulcan daughter, Soleta, he becomes involved)

2345-2357

ST TN: Night of the Wolves, by S.D. Perry & Britta Dennison
         (18 years into the occupation, its state-of-the-(Cardassian)art space station orbits Bajor; features Darrah Mace, Kira Meru, Kira Nerys, Skrain Dukat, Opaka Sulan, Lenaris Holem, Shakaar Edon, Winn Adami, Corat Dumar, Elim Garak, Kotan Pa’Dar, Lupaza, Furel, Ro Laren, Kubus Oak, Tora Naprem, Natima Lang, among others)

2350

ST DH: The First Virtue, by Michael Jan Friedman & Christie Golden
         (Picard and the Stargazer intervene to negotiate in the conflict in Thallonian space between the Melacronai and the Cordracites, with his first officer, LCDR Jack Crusher and ENS Tuvok of the Wyoming)

2355

Star Trek: Tales from The Captain’s Table - “Darkness”, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (CAPT Jean-Luc Picard of the USS Stargazer visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

2355-2357

ST TLE: Deny Thy Father, by Jeff Mariotte
         (focuses on the relationship between civilian Starfleet consultant Kyle Riker, who becomes the target of a conspiracy within Starfleet, and his estranged son William, from his days at Starfleet Academy thru to his service as an ensign about the USS Pegasus; also features Boothby, Kathryn Janeway, Leonard McCoy, Owen Paris, cadet Benjamin Sisko and family, Katherine Pulaski, and Geordi La Forge, among others)

2360

ST TLE: Catalyst of Sorrows, by Margaret Wander Bonanno
         (Zetha, a Romulan agent of the Tal Shiar, crosses the Neutral Zone to seek help from the UFP with a deadly plague that has made a reappearance; ADM Nyota Uhura, chief of Starfleet Intelligence, must evaluate her veracity; also features LT Benjamin Sisko, Curzon Dax, Beverly Crusher, Boothby, Koval, Pardek, and Leonard McCoy, among others)

2362

Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins - “Envy: The Slow Knife”, by James Swallow
         (Cardassians, facing the USS Rutledge during the time Miles O’Brien served aboard her)

2355-2363

ST TNG: The Buried Age, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (covers the nine years in the life of Jean-Luc Picard from the loss of the Stargazer at the Battle of Maxia and taking command of Enterprise-B)

2364

ST TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, by David Gerrold
         (novelization of the premier episode of ST:TNG)

ST DH: Infection, by John Gregory Batancourt
         (Enterprise-D is called to the planet Acharia III, where a deadly plague of unknown origin is ravaging the planet)

2366

ST DH: Vectors, by Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch
         (Dr. Katherine Pulaski must work with Gul Dukat and, secretly, with resistance fighter Kira Nerys, to stop a deadly plague on Terok Nor)

Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins – “Lust: Freedom Angst”, by Britta Dennison
         (features mirror Benjamin Sisko begins working for Intendent Kira Nerys of the Klingon-Cardassian Alliance’s station Terok Nor; Janel’s death here conflicts with events in “Saturn’s Children”)

2368

Star Trek: The Badlands, Part II, by Susan Wright
         (USS Enterprise-D finds itself in the Badlands on a mission of vital importance to UFP-Cardassian Union relations; between ST:TNG’s “Ensign Ro” and its “Silicon Avatar”)

2360-2369

ST TN: Dawn of the Eagles, by S.D. Perry & Britta Dennison
         (tells of the final years leading up to the fall of the Cardassian Occupation, featuring Mora Pol, Odo, Skrain Dukat, Kira Nerys, Crell Moset, Kai Opaka Sulan, the Shakaar resistance cell, Jas Holza, arms dealer Hagath, Oralian survivors, and Starfleet Special Operations officer Elias Vaughn)

2369

ST DH: Red Sector, by Diane Carey
         (the artificial virus which earlier struck Archaria III and Terok Nor has infected the entire royal family of Romulus; Amb. Spock and ADM McCoy must work with Romulan medics to save them)

ST TNG: Pliable Truths, by Dayton Ward
         (shortly after Starfleet twarts an attack against a UFP plaentary system, Cardassia decides to pull out of Bajor; Picard and Enterprise are dispatched to Terok Nor to negotiate with Cardassian withdrawal from Bajor and the station; Ensign Ro receives a message from a friend thought dead from inside Cardassian space with information that could reignite the war)

ST DS9: Emissary, by J.M. Dillard
         (novelization of the premier episode of ST:DS9)

2370

Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins – “Sloth: Work Is Hard”, by Greg Cox
         (Pakled ship Rorpot between TNG’s “Phantasms” and “Dark Page”)

ST TNG: All Good Things…, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (novelization of the ST:TNG series finale)

Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold, Part 2 - The Second Artifact, by Keith R.A. Candido
         (Deep Space 9 and USS Odyssey)

2371

ST MU: Glass Empires – The Worst of Both Worlds, by Greg Cox
         (Luc Picard agrees to take an aging mirror Noonien Soong to a planet to become a human-machine hybrid, only to discover mirror Borg)

Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold, Part 3 - The Third Artifact, by Keith R.A. Candido
         (USS Voyager and USS Hood; explains Tuvok’s infiltration of the Maquis)

ST DH: Quarantine, by John Vornholt
         (the planet Tom Riker and his Maquis unit are hiding on is infected by the artificial virus)

Star Trek: The Badlands, Part III, by Susan Wright
         (USS Voyager chases the Maquis ship Val Jean into the Badlands and calculates that the unusual disturbance aggravating the already hazardous conditions is an artificial quantum singularity, or AQS; immediately prior to and during ST:VOY “Caretaker”)

ST VOY: Caretaker, by L.A. Graf
         (novelization of the premier episode of ST:VOY)

ST MU: Shards and Shadows, “The Sacred Chalice”, by Rudy Josephs
         (title refers to a brothel on mirror Betazed run by Lwaxana Troi and her daughter Deanna, also features mirror versions of Luc Picard, Kestra Troi, and Lursa and B’Etor, daughters of Duras)

ST TCT: Dujonian’s Hoard, by Michael Jan Friedman
         (CAPT Jean-Luc Picard of the USS Enterprise visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

Star Trek: Generations, by J.M. Dillard
         (novelization of the movie)

ST MU: Obsidian Alliances: The Mirror-Scaled Serpent, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (Chakotay commands a ship in the Terran Rebellion which encounters two people thrown into the Alpha Quadrant from the Delta Quadrant; also features mirrors of Neelix, Kes, B’Elanna, Tom Paris, Tuvok, Spock, Kathryn Janeway, Lewis Zimmerman, and others)

ST MU: Shards and Shadows - “Bitter Fruit”, by Susan Wright
         (Tuvok and Kes try to assassinate B’Elanna after she discovers the power of telepathy)

2372

ST MU: Shards and Shadows - “Family Matters”, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (features mirror Klag, son of M’Raq, with mirror versions of Corat Dumar, Drex son of Martok, Worf son of Mogh, Skrain Dukat, and others)

ST MU: Shards and Shadows, “Homecoming”, by Peter David
         (features M'k'n'zy of Calhoun and mirror versions of Edward Jellico, Kalinda Si Qwan, Robin Lefler, Soleta, Mark Henry, and others)

ST DS9: Revenant, by Alex White
         (A Dax-centered novel in which Jadzia Dax is has to go back to Trill and learns of murderous symbionts, with side stories for Worf, Kira Nerys, and Julian Bashir)

2373

ST NF: House of Cards
ST NF: Into the Void
ST NF: The Two-Front War
ST NF: End Game
         (An introductory tetralogy by Peter David about Mackenzie Calhoun and the USS Excalibur going to the rescue of the Thallonian Empire, with Elizabeth Shelby as his first officer and Robin Lefler as his operations officer)

Star Trek: First Contact, by J.M. Dillard
         (novelization of the movie)

Star Trek: The Badlands, Part IV, by Susan Wright
         (USS Defiant is sent into the Badlands tasked with recovering or destroying the AQS that Janeway has determined is there, between ST:DS9’s “For the Uniform” and its “In Purgatory’s Shadow”)

ST S31: Rogue, Andy Mangels & Michael A. Martin
         (framing story is just after Star Trek: First Contact, but the main story takes place six months prior, just after DS9’s “Things Past”; Picard learns of Section 31 while dealing with a diplomatic incident between the Federation and the Romulan Star Empire)

ST TCT: The Mist, by Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch
         (CAPT Benjamin Sisko of Starbase Deep Space 9 and the USS Defiant visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

Star Trek: Tales from The Captain’s Table - “An Easy Fast”, by John J. Ordover
         (CAPT David Gold of the USS da Vinci visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’ on Yom Kippur)

2374

ST NF: Martyr
ST NF: Fire on High
         (duology by Peter David about USS Excalibur and the Prometheans)

ST TNG: The Q-Continuum trilogy, by Greg Cox
         ST TNG: Q-Space
         ST TNG: Q-Zone
         ST TNG: Q-Strike
         (Q kidnaps Picard once again because he needs his help…once again; an ancient enemy of the Q Continuum has broken through the galactic barrier and threatens the galaxy; also explores the history of Q)

ST TCT: Fire Ship, by Diane Carey
         (CAPT Kathryn Janeway of the USS Voyager visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’ from the Delta Quadrant)

ST TCT: Once Burned, by Peter David
         (CAPT Mackenzie Calhoun of the USS Excalibur visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

2373-2375

Star Trek: Tales of the Dominion War
         (an anthology of short stories across all TV and novel series of the Star Trek franchise, edited by Keith R.A. DeCandido)

- “What Dreams May Come”, by Michael Jan Friedman

- “Night of the Vulture”, by Greg Cox

- “The Ceremony of Innocence is Drowned”, by Keith R.A. DeCandido

- “Blood Sacrifice”, by Josepha Sherman & Susan Shwartz

- “Mirror Eyes”, by Heather Jarman & Jeffrey lang

- “Twilight’s Wrath”, by David Mack

- “Eleven Hours Out”, by Dave Galanter

- “Safe Harbors”, by Howard Weinstein

- “Field Expediency”, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore

- “A Song Well Sung”, by Robert Greenberger

- “Stone Cold Truths”, by Peter David

- “Requittal”, by Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels

- “The Dominion War Timeline”, compiled by Keith R.A. DeCandido

2375

ST TNG The Battle of Betazed

Star Trek: Insurrection, by J.M. Dillard
         (novelization of the movie)

ST DS9: What You Leave Behind, by Diane Carey
         (novelization expands on elements in TV episode, connects to relaunch; Memory Alpha gives date of 2375)

ST DH: Double or Nothing, by Peter David
         (Picard and the Enterprise team up with Calhoun and the Excalibur to track down the makers of the artificial virus which has affected nearly every civilization in the quadrant)

ST S31: Shadow, by Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch
         (Seven of Nine becomes the target of a number of potentially lethal “accidents” arranged sometime before)

ST MU: Obsidian Alliances – Saturn’s Children, by Sarah Shaw
         (former Intendent Kira is now a slave to Martok, who has taken Worf’s former position and made Ro the new intendent, and the Terran Alliance has installed a Romulan cloak on the Defiant; starts after ST:DS9 “The Emperor’s New Cloak” and ends about here)

ST MU: Shards and Shadows – “A Terrible Beauty”, by Jim Johnson
         (Keiko Ishikawa's life from working in the Alliance mines to escaping to Terok Nor and meeting Miles O'Brien)

Star Trek: Tales from the Captain’s Table - “LoDnI’pu’ vavpu’ je”, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (CAPT Klag son of M’Raq of the IKS Gorkon visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

2376

DS9 (and Star Trek) Relaunch ‘officially’ begins

ST DS9: The Lives of Dax
         (framing story is post-TV series, others are from each symbiont host; an anthology of stories of each Trill host of the Dax symbiont, edited by Marco Palmieri)

- Ezri: “Second Star to the Right…”, by Judith & Garfield Reeves-Stevens
- Lela: “First Steps”, by Kristine Kathryn Rusch
- Tobin: “Dead Man’s Hand”, by Jeffrey Lang
- Emony: “Old Souls”, by Michael Jan Friedman
- Audrid: “Sins of the Mother”, by S.D. Perry
- Torias: “Infinity”, by Susan Wright
- Joran: “Allegro Outoboros in D Minor”, by S.D. Perry & Robert Simpson
- Curzon: “The Music Between the Notes”, by Steve Barnes
- Jadzia: “Reflections”, by J.A. Graf
- Ezri: “…And Straight on ‘til Morning”, by Judith & Garfield Reeves-Stevens

ST DS9: N-Vector, four-issue comic story by Jeff Mariotte, art penciled by Toby Cypress, inked by Jason Martin & Mark Irwin
         (introduces new First Officer of DS9 later appearing in Avatar)

ST TNG: I, Q, by John de Lancie & Peter David
         (Q seeks the help of Picard and Enterprise-E against the Maeilstrom, which threatens to destroy existence)

ST TNG: Gemworld I & II, by John Vornholt
         (duology features Melora Pazlar, formerly of DS9—Season 2, Episode 6, “Melora”—now on Enterprise-E, and her home planet)

ST DS9: The Left Hand of Destiny I & II, by J.G. Hetzler & Jeffrey Lang
         (Chancellor Martok returns to Q’onos with new UFP Ambassador to the Klingon Empire Worf son of Mogh)

ST TNG: Diplomatic Implausibility, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (features Worf, Klag, IKS Gorkon, Klingon Empire)

ST TNG: Maximum Warp I - Dead Zone, by Dave Galanter & Greg Brodeur
ST TNG: Maximum Warp II - Forever Dark, by Dave Galanter & Greg Brodeur
         (duology on threats to warp travel and communication resulting from damage to subspace with efforts led by CAPT Picard and Ambassador Spock including USS Enterprise-E, USS Voyager, USS Defiant, Deep Space 9, IKS Kulric, IRW Makluan, and others)

ST DS9: A Stitch in Time, by Andrew J. Robinson
         (A long, long letter from Garak to Bashir telling of his past as well as the aftermath of the Dominion War on Cardassia Prime)

ST NF: The Quiet Place, by Peter David
         (the search for a mystical realm known as The Quiet Place)

ST NF: Dark Allies, by Peter David
         (faced with the return of the destructive lifeform the Black Mass, the Redeemers of Tulan IV turn to the USS Excalibur)

ST SCE #62: What’s Past, Book Two - The Future Begins, by Steve Mollmann & Michael Schuster
         (main story takes place in 2375 but is bookended by scenes in 2376, at the beginning of the USS da Vinci’s mission; centers on the career of CAPT Scott after his rescue by Enterprise-D)

ST SCE #66: What’s Past, Book Six - Many Splendors, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (story spans several years, but epilogue concludes the story here, with Sonya Gomez posted to the USS da Vinci as its XO)

ST SCE #1: The Belly of the Best, by Dean Wesley Smith
         (the USS da Vinci investigates the giant starship of the Hlangry which they call ‘The Beast’, with help from Georgi LaForge)

ST SCE #2: Fatal Error, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (USS da Vinci and LaForge repair the massive sentient supercomputer governing the planet Eerlik)

ST SCE #3: Hard Crash, by Christie Golden
         (USS da Vinci and LaForge investigate when an alien spaceship crashes onto the planet Intar)

ST SCE #4 & 5: Interphase Parts 1 & 2, by David Mack & Keith R.A. DeCandido
          (USS da Vinci and its SCE contingent rescue the USS Defiant from the interphase region near Tholian space; this account, published in 2001, is superceded by the ST:ENT episode “In a Mirror Darkly” Parts 1 & 2, boradcast in 2005)

ST NF: Requiem
ST NF: Renaissance
ST NF: Restoration
         (the ‘Excalibur trilogy’ by Peter David deals with the ship and crew after the apparent death of their captain in Dark Allies)

ST DS9: Avatar I & II, by S.D. Perry
         (the duology which launched the whole Relaunch takes place 3 months after the TV episode, or its novelization, “What You Leave Behind”; lays the foundation for several arcs that continue throughout the DS9 Relaunch)

ST SCE #6: Cold Fusion, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (DS9 chief engineer Nog works with SCE thru the USS da Vinci to repair damage to DS9 in the Avatar story)

ST SCE#7 & 8: Invincible, Parts 1 & 2, by David Mack & Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (SCE’s Sonya Gomez is TAD to Sarindar to assist the Nalori and learns along with them that the shii are not a myth)

ST S31: Abyss, by David Weddle & Jeffrey Lang
         (Section 31 sends Julian Bashir, Ro Laren, Ezri Dax, and Taran’tar to stop an Augment who has installed himself as leader of a rogue group of Jem’Hadar)

ST SCE #9: The Riddled Post, by Aaron Rosenberg
         (the USS da Vinci investigates a devastating attack by an unknown force on the mining outpost of BorSitu Minor)

Star Trek Gateways #1: TOS – One Small Step (2268), by Susan Wright
Star Trek Gateways #2: CHA – Chainmail (2278), by Diane Carey
Star Trek Gateways #3: TNG – Doors Into Chaos (2376), by Robert Greenberger
Star Trek Gateways #4: DS9 – Demons of Air and Darkness (2376), by Keith R.A.
     DeCandido
Star Trek Gateways #5: VOY – No Man’s Land (2376), by Christie Golden
Star Trek Gateways #6: NF – Cold Wars (2376), by Peter David
Star Trek Gateways #7: What Lay Beyond (2376)
- “One Giant Leap” (TOS), by Susan Wright
- “Exodus” (CHA), by Diane Carey
- “Horn and Ivory” (DS9), by Keith R.A. DeCandido
- “In the Queue” (VOY), by Christie Golden
- “Death After Life” (NF), by Peter David
- “The Other Side” (TNG), by Robert Greenberger
ST SCE #10: Here There Be Monsters, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (multi-series crossover miniseries on events tied together across space and throughout time centering on the Iconian gateways; in Cold Wars, Shelby and Calhoun are now married and she is CO of the USS Trident; the anthology What Lay Beyond contains the ending of the stories from all six series novellas; Here There Be Monsters is an epilogue to the whole miniseries with USS da Vinci and the SCE repairing the damage)

Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold, Part 4 – The Final Artifact, by Keith R.A. Candido
         (Klag of the IKS Gorkon and Picard of the USS Enterprise-E)

ST DS9: Mission Gamma I – Twilight, by David R. George III
         (under command of DS9 first officer CMDR Elias Vaughn, the USS Defiant begins an exploration of the Gamma Quadrant; the mission begins with blowback from the Gateways Crisis; meanwhile Col. Kira has to deal with the crisis over the Ohalu prophecies on Bajor)

ST SCE #11: Ambush, by David Galanter & Greg Brodeur
         (USS da Vinci is ambushed on a routine supply run to Beta Argola)

ST SCE #12: Some Assembly Required, by Scott Ciencin & Dan Jolley
         (USS da Vinci assists the Keorgans sort out their planet-running computer which they find is testing them as well)

ST DS9: Divided We Fall, Issue 1 – “Crossfire”
ST DS9: Divided We Fall, Issue 2 – “No Quarter”
ST DS9: Divided We Fall, Issue 3 – “All Fall Down”
ST DS9: Divided We Fall, Issue 4 – “United We Stand”
         (DS9-TNG crossover comic miniseries, story by John J. Ordover & David Mack, with art by Andrew Currie, Michael Collins, David Roach, Richard Bennett, & John Nyberg, featuring the return of Verad as leader of the Purists on Trill attacking the joined Trills)

ST SCE #13: No Surrender, by Jeff Mariotte
         (USS da Vinci assists Kursican repair its main prison, “the Plat”, and become involved in political intrigue)

ST SCE #14: Caveat Emptor, by Ian Eddington & Mike Collins
         (USS da Vinci rescue DaiMon Forg of the Ferengi freighter Merchantman from the sentient computer Landru first seen in the TOS episode “Return of the Archons”)

ST SCE #15: Past Life, by Robert Greenberger
         (USS da Vinci rescues the planet Evora from extreme isolationists trying to destroy its history along with the da Vinci)

ST SCE #16: Oaths, by Glenn Hauman
         (Julian Bashir’s Starfleet medical classmate Elizabeth Lense—from DS9’s Season 3, Episode 22, “Explorers”— joins the da Vinci as its CMO; the crew saves Sherman’s Planet, and themselves, from a deadly plague)

ST SCE #17, 18, 19: Foundations, Books 1, 2, & 3, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (while with the USS da Vinci on a critical mission, CMDR Montgomery Scott recalls his time on the USS Lovell at the beginning of the Starfleet Corps of Engineers a century earlier)

ST SCE #20: Enigma Ship, by J. Steven York & Christina York
         (USS da Vinci investigates the disappearance of several Federation vessels and discovers a holographic starship)

ST SCE #21 & 22: War Stories, Books 1 & 2, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (USS da Vinci becomes involved in events dating back to the Dominion War centering on Overseer Biron of the Androssi)

ST SCE #23 & 24: Wildfire, Books 1 & 2, by David Mack
         (USS da Vinci on a mission to rescue the USS Orion from a gas giant along with its deadly Wildfire device prototype)

ST DS9: Mission Gamma II – This Gray Spirit, by Heather Garman
         (USS Defiant negotiates between the Cheka and the Yrythny in the Gamma Quadrant; Ambassador Natima Lang arrives on DS9; the Ohaluvaru movement grows on Bajor)

ST NF: Being Human, by Peter David
         (focuses on the true nature of navigator Mark Henry; Zak Kebron goes through a metamorphosis)

ST NF: Gods Above
ST NF: Stone and Anvil
         (in this duology by Peter David, USS Excalibur faces off against the Beings who claim to be the inspiration for the Hellenic deities, from the TOS’s Season 2, Episode 4, “Who Mourns for Adonais?”, in the Selevian War)

ST DS9: Mission Gamma III – Cathedral, by Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels
         (in the Gamma Quadrant, Bashir, Nog, and Dax are affected in different ways by a mysterious object, while DS9 prepares for Bajor’s entry into the UFP; Garak, Macet, and the survivors of the Oralian Way arrange for the return of the four Orbs which remain missing)

ST GKN: A Good Day to Die, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (Klag son of M’Raq and the IKS Gorkon encounter the Children of San-Tarah in the Kavrot Sector)

ST SCE #25: Home Fires, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (Domenica Corsi and Fabian Stevens vacation with Corsi’s family on Fahleena III in the wake of Wildfire)

ST SCE #26: Age of Unreason, by Scott Ciencin
         (Carol Abramowitz, Bart Falwell, and Soloman embark on a mission to Vrinda in the wake of Wildfire)

ST SCE #27: Balance of Nature, by Heather Jarman
         (in the wake of Wildfire, P8 Blue returns to her home planet Nasat)

ST SCE #28: Breakdowns, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (CAPT David Gold and CMDR Sonya Gomez return to their homes in the aftermath of Wildfire)

ST DS9: Mission Gamma IV – Lesser Evil, by Robert Simpson
         (on DS9, chaos reigns after the apparent assassination of First Minister Shakaar by Trill security officer Hiziki Gard in Cathedral, even more so after the justification is revealed; on its way back home in the Gamma Quadrant, the USS Defiant discovers a crashed Borg ship with a lone survivor, then picks up Jake Sisko, Opaka Sulan, and “Wex” from a new Weyoun sent by Odo)

(Of particular note here is that events portrayed establish that the Borg are unable to assimilate Changelings due to their morphogenic nature)

ST GKN: Honor Bound, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (Gen. Talak orders Klag to violate his oath to the Children of San-Tarah and help him conquer their world, leaving Klag to choose between disobedience and dishonor)

ST DS9: Rising Son, S.D. Perry
         (inspired by his interpretation of a recently discovered ancient prophecy, Jake Sisko enters the wormhole believing it’s his destiny to bring back his father; instead he finds much more than he bargained for to bring back with him, though not his father)

ST SCE #29: Aftermath, Christopher L. Bennett
         (with CAPT Montgomery Scott and SCPO Miles O’Brien, the USS da Vinci investigates a ship that appears out of nowhere in San Francisco)

ST SCE #30 & 31: Ishtar Rising, Books 1 & 2, by Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels
         (USS da Vinci works with Project Ishtar, the plan to terraform Venus)

ST SCE #32: Buying Time, by Robert Greenberger
         (CMDR Gomez, LCDR Tev, LCDR Corsi, and Cultural Specialist Abramowitz travel to Ferenginar 15 years in the past to stop a Ferengi named Lant from disrupting the timeline)

ST SCE #33 & 34: Collective Hindsight, Books 1 & 2, by Aaron Rosenberg
         (USS da Vinci deals with a runaway starship threatening a system with the energy is is giving off; the ship and its crew encountered the rogue ship before during the Dominion War)

ST SCE #35 & 36: The Demon, Books 1 & 2, by Loren L. Coleman & Randall N. Bills
         (USS da Vinci must rescue an away team from a station on the edge of a black hole against opposition from the Resaurians)

ST DS9: Unity, by S.D. Perry
         (USS Defiant returns to DS9 at the height of the Bluegill Crisis, which comes to a head with the bluegill parasites defeated once and for all; Benjamin Sisko returns from the Celestial Temple; Bajor enters the UFP)

ST TNG: Genesis Wave I, by John Vornholt
         (thought to be lost after all records were destroyed, the Genesis Wave begins sweeping across the Alpha Quadrant)

ST GKN: Enemy Territory, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (the IKS Gorkon in the conflict with the newly discovered Elbarej Hegemony and Klag puts down a mutiny)

ST DS9: Worlds of Deep Space Nine - Trill: Unjoined, by Andy Mangels & Michael A. Martin
         (accompanied by Julian Bashir, Ezri Dax travels to Trill and discovers its hidden history, including the origin of the bluegill parasites)

ST DS9: Worlds of Deep Space Nine - Bajor: Fragments and Omens, by J. Noah Kym
         (Bajor adjusts to its UFP membership; Jake meets Rena; Ro and Vaughn interview candidates for Starfleet; Ben, Kassidy, and Rebecca settle in; the village of Sidau featured in “The Storyteller” is destroyed; Opaka encourages Solis of the Ohaluvaru to run for kai)

Star Trek: Tales from the Captain’s Table - “The Officer’s Club”, by Heather Jarman
         (CAPT Kira Nerys of Starbase Deep Space 9 visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

ST SCE #37: Ring Around the Sky, by Allyn Gibson
         (USS da Vinci helps the Tellarite colony of Kharzh'ulla, where LCDR Tev lived from age 10, repair its massive orbital construction, ‘the Ring’)

ST SCE #38: Orphans, by Kevin Killiany
         (USS da Vinci teams up with its Klingon counterpart, IKS Qaw’qay, to rescue an out-of-control colony ship inhabited by members of a preindustrial society who don’t know they are on a starship)

ST SCE #39: Grand Designs, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (USS da Vinci’s SCE crew team up with a UFP diplomat Gabriel Marshall to assist in the disarmament of two planets in the Rhaax system who have declared peace but don’t really want to disarm)

ST SCE #40: Failsafe, by David Mack
         (when an observation probe crashes on the planet Teneb, the USS da Vinci races to find it before the pre-warp X’Mari)

ST SCE #41: Bitter Medicine, by Dave Galanter
         (a routine salvage operation becomes a rescue mission when a survivor is discovered, one who carries a plague that wiped out the rest of the derelict’s crew for which Dr. Lense must find a cure)

ST SCE #42: Sargasso Sector, by Paul Kupperberg
         (USS da Vinci is assigned to clear a “pile” of junk ships in the Sargasso Sector for a convoy of colony ships, but what seems routine turns into a disturbing mystery)

ST DS9: Worlds of Deep Space Nine – Andor: Paradigm, by Heather Jarman
         (ENS Thirishar ch’Thane return to his home planet Andor with a plan to save his species by altering their biology)

ST KE: A Burning House; by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (Klag and the IKS Gorkon finally return to Qo’noS; Klag deals with his family and political enemies; Rodek son of Noggra begins to remember his true identity)

ST SCE #43: Paradise Interrupted, by John S. Drew
         (USS da Vinci is tasked to Risa, but instead of “paradise” they find its energy being drained its complex weather control system)

ST SCE #44: Where Time Stands Still, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (framing story is in “the present”, but the bulk takes place in the 23rd century, in the region of space known as the Delta Triangle, featuring the USS Lovell)

ST SCE #45: The Art of the Deal, by Glenn Greenberg
         (USS da Vinci is assigned to aid in construction of an R&D facility in Vemlar in the Norvel System, but find their efforts hampered by the terrorist group Taru Bolivar)

ST SCE #46: Spin, by J. Steven York & Christina F. York
         (CMDR Gomez and her SCE team must find a way to divert a derelict vessel headed for Lokra while CAPT Gold and the ship’s crew find out what it is that the Lokra are hiding)

ST SCE #47 & 48: Creative Couplings, Books 1 & 2, by Glenn Hauman & Aaron Rosenberg
         (Fabian Stevens helps an old friend and her Starfleet Academy students test the prototype Hyperion on the holodeck, and things go very badly wrong; CAPT Gold deals with his daughter’s marriage to the son of a Klingon ambassador)

ST SCE #49: Small World, by David Mack
         (USS da Vinci carries a tiny world protected inside a small pyramid to the Mu Arae System while protecting it from those who want to steal it)

ST DS9: Worlds of Deep Space Nine – Ferenginar: Satisfaction Is Not Guaranteed, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (a group of Ferengi attempt to overthrow Grand Nagus Rom and try to draft Quark into their plot)

ST DS9: Worlds of Deep Space Nine – Cardassia: The Lotus Flower, by Una McCormack
         (Keiko O’Brien spearheads the planet’s agricultural renewal while Miles joins the infrastructure reconstruction and Garak backs the fledgling democracy and the Oralian Way returns)

ST SCE #50: Malefictorum, by Terri Osborne
         (LCDR Corsi investigates the sudden death of a crewman of the USS da Vinci with help from DS9’s CO CAPT Kira Nerys and its security chief LT Ro Laren)

ST SCE #51: Lost Time, by Ilsa J. Bick
         (a booby trap left by the Androssi aboard Empok Nor threatens the entire Bajoran System; features Kira Nerys, Elias Vaughn, and Nog)

ST SCE #52: Identity Crisis, John J. Ordover
         (USS da Vinci arrives at Hidalgo Station to pick up CMDR Gomez from shore leave only to find she has seized control of the station)

ST SCE #53: Fables of the Prime Directive, by Cory Rushton
         (cultural specialist Abramowitz and a team from USS da Vinci must investigate the extent to which the prewarp civilization of Coroticus III was compromised during its occupation by the Dominion, as well as discover who the identity of a mass murderer on the planet)

ST SCE #54: Security, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (USS da Vinci security chief Corsi reveals to Fabian Stevens the story behind her antipathy to USS Enterprise-E security chief Vale)

ST SCE #55 & 56: Wounds, Books 1 & 2, by Ilsa J. Bick
         (while traveling to a medical conference aboard the runabout USS Missouri, Drs. Julian Bashir of DS9 and Elizabeth Lense of USS da Vinci crash on an unknown planet and are separated, thinking each other dead)

ST DS9: Worlds of Deep Space Nine – The Dominion: Olympus Descending, by David R. George III
         (Odo returns to the Great Link to find it in distress; Taran’atar becomes increasingly distressed, destroys his room and attacks Kira and Ro)

ST TNG: Genesis Wave II, by John Vornholt
         (led by Jean-Luc Picard and the USS Enterprise-E, the UFP forms a partnership with the Klingon Empire and the Romulan Star Empire to deal with the Genesis Wave Crisis)

ST MU: Shards and Shadows - “Empathy”, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (Terran Rebellion ship Deanna CO William T. Riker, mirror versions of Tuvok, Christine Vale, and others)

ST MU: Shards and Shadows - “For Want of a Nail”, by David Mack
         (features mirror Reginald Barclay, Duras, Gowron, K’Ehleyr, and Alynna Nechayev)

2377

Star Trek: Tales of The Captain’s Table, “Pain Management”, by Peter David
         (CAPT Elizabeth Shelby of the USS Trident visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

ST DS9: Warpath, by David Mack
         (in the aftermath of Taran’atar’s attack on Kira and Ro, Elias Vaughn and the USS Defiant chase him into the Gamma Quadrant and discover that his motives are more complex than apparent)

ST TNG: Genesis Wave III, by John Vornholt
         (the Genesis Device falls into the hands of a religious zealot moss creature who uses it to create a network of such devices; features Admiral Nechayev in a prominent role)

ST DS9: Fearful Symmetry, by Olivia Woods
         (while other events are included, the main storyline focuses on Prime Kira Nerys, Mirror Intendent Kira Nerys, Prime Iliana Ghemor who thinks she is the real Kira Nerys, and the Mirror Iliana Ghemor who is still sane)

Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins – “Greed: Reservoir Ferengi”, by David McIntee
         (takes place during the administration of Grand Nagus Rom)

ST DS9: The Soul Key, by Olivia Woods
         (the storyline begun in the Worlds of Deep Space Nine novellas “Bajor: Fragments and Omens” and “The Dominion: Olympus Descending” and continuing thru Warpath and Fearful Symmetry finally comes to a head through direct intervention of the Prophets)

ST SCE #57: Out of the Cocoon, by William Leisner
         (the USS da Vinci and its SCE contingent are called onto solve again the crisis between the Bringloidi and Mariposan colonists thought fixed by CAPT Picard and the USS Enterprise-D ten years earlier in Season 2, Episode 18, “Up the Long Ladder”)

ST SCE #58: Honor, by Kevin Killiany
         (while repairing on clandestine observation post on a pre-warp planet, P8 Blue and Domenica Corsi become involved in a conflict between the world’s two main peoples)

ST SCE #59: Blackout, by Phaedra M. Weldon
         (USS da Vinci deploys to the planet Asario, which has experienced a global backout)

ST SCE #60: The Cleanup, by Robert T. Jeschonek
         (USS da Vinci and the SCE travel to the planet Mirada, home to the Miradorn—first appearing in DS9’s Season 1, Episode 12, “Vortex—who made a nonaggression pact with the Dominion before the war and are threatened by massive stockpiles of left over ordnance)

ST SCE #61: What’s Past, Book One – Progress, by Terri Osborne
         (CAPT David Gold, Dr. Katherine Pulaski, and Sarjenka—from TNG’s Season 2, Episode 15, “Pen Pals”—join with the SCE to solve a crisis on Drema IV in 2269; framing story is in the present)

ST SCE #63: What’s Past, Book Three - Echoes of Coventry, by Richard C. White
         (a mission of USS da Vinci’s linguist, Dr. Bartholomew Faulwell, when he was a Starfleet cryptographer in the last year of the Dominion War)

ST SCE #65: What’s Past, Book Five - 10 is Better Than 01, by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore
         (framing story in the present, but main storyline takes place on the planet Bynaus in 2374)

ST TNG: Genesis Force, by John Vornholt
         (Ambassador Worf and the IKS Ya’Vang, whose crew includes the sons of Worf, Alexander Rozhenko and Jeremy Aster, assist the Aluwnans recover their planet from the ravages of Genesis)

ST TOS: Exodus
ST TOS: Exiles
ST TOS: Epiphany
         (the Vulcan’s Soul trilogy by Josepha Sherman & Susan Shwartz follows two timelines: the present centers on the return of the Watraii from the shadows of to threaten the Romulan Star Empire in the aftermath of the Dominion War and Ambassador’s Spock’s efforts to deter that; also features ADM Nyota Uhura, chief of Starfleet Intelligence, in tactical charge, CAPT Montgomery Scott, ADM Pavel Chekov, LCDR Data, Spock’s wife CAPT Saavik and her ship USS Alliance, and, in Book III, CAPT Jean-Luc Picard and the USS Enterprise-E

         (the second timeline deals with Vulcan leader Karatek in the time of Surak, Earth’s 4th century CE, leading colonists to new homes in another system, Romulus and Remus; his daughter Sarissa later becomes leader of the escapees from Remus whose descendants found the Watraii Hegemony in the Beta Quadrant near what becomes the Romulan Neutral Zone; they are later mentioned in the Typhon Pact miniseries)

ST TNG: A Hard Rain, by Dean Wesley Smith
         (to save the USS Enterprise-E, Picard has to take on the role of Dixon Hill, PI, which he last did on Season 4’s Episode 14, “Clues”)

ST COE: Turn the Page, by Dayton Ward and Kevin Dilmore
         (debut of Dr. Sarjenka, the first Dreman in Starfleet, as deputy medical officer on the USS da Vinci; her first case is to help solve the malfunctioning of the neural implants used instead of prison on Betrisius III)

ST COE: Troubleshooting, by Robert Greenberger
         (Drs. Sarjenka and Lense come into conflict over the causes of the many malfunctions of the newly opened Deep Space 10)

ST COE: The Light, by Jeff D. Jacques
         (USS da Vinci is sent to investigate a downed Borg cube only to find a civilization almost entirely dependent on it)

ST COE: The Art of the Comeback, by Glenn Greenberg
         (former tycoon Rod Portlyn—ST SCE #45: The Art of the Deal—has been reduced to running archaeological digs, during which he finds a device he hopes will bring back his fortune and help him get revenge)

ST COE: Signs from Heaven, by Phaedra M. Weldon
         (the USS da Vinci and the SCE must prevent the Cloud City of Stratos from crashing down onto the surface of the planet Ardana, a task which proves to be more than an engineering conundrum)

ST COE: Ghost, by Ilsa J. Bick
         (Dr. Elizabeth Lense returns to Earth to have a child conceived in another universe, while Bart Faulwell returns to recover from injuries received in Signs of Heaven; both get more than they expected)

ST COE: Remembrance of Things Past, Books I & II, by Terri Osborne
         (USS da Vinci teams up with USS Enterprise-E after the discovery on Icaria Prime of a Grethan device created before they were wiped out by the Letheans, a species seen on DS9’s Season 3, Episode 18, “Distant Voices”, and Season 4, Episode 9, “The Sword of Kahless”)

2378

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, “The Dream Box”
         (play by Andrew J. Robinson performed at conventions as Elim Garak with Alexander Siddig as Julian Bashir; originally titled “The Nexus”, the text is available for free download online)

ST DS9: The Never-Ending Sacrifice, by Una McCormack
         (a biography of sorts on Rugal Pa’Dar, the pseudo-orphan from DS9’s Season 2, Episode 5, “Cardassians”, up to and past the events of The Soul Key, in line with A Stitch in Time and the Star Trek: Terok Nor trilogy)

ST VOY: Endgame, by Diane Carey
         (novelization of the two-part ST:VOY finale)

VOY Relaunch ‘officially’ begins

ST VOY: Homecoming
ST VOY: The Farther Shore
         (two-part story by Christie Golden; as the crew of USS Voyager go their separate ways, a cybernetic plague strikes Earth, threatening the entire planet; VADM Janeway joins Enterprise-E to get to the bottom of things)

ST VOY: Spirit Walk I – Old Wounds
ST VOY: Spirit Walk II – Enemy of My Enemy
         (duology by Christie Golden: CAPT Chakotay and the USS Voyager, with CMDR Tom Paris as XO and LT Harry Kim as security officer, transport a group of displaced colonists back to their home planet of Loran II, with his sister Sekaya as the colonists’ spiritual guide; they find there Crell Moset and a displaced Changeling trapped in solid form)

Star Trek: Tales from The Captain’s Table – “Seduced”, by Christie Golden
         (CAPT Chakotay of the USS Voyager visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)

ST TNG: A Time to be Born
ST TNG: A Time to Die
         (duology by John Vornholt: USS Enterprise-E is tasked with patrolling the outer edges of the Rashanar Sector, site of one of the worst battles of the Dominion War; the cause of the disruptions in the sector is found and destroyed; Picard is restored and Wesley takes CDRE Korgan as his apprentice)

ST TNG: A Time to Sow

T TNG: A Time to Harvest
         (duology by Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore: Picard and USS Enterprise-E must assist the newly discovered surviving remnant of the Dokaal terraform a nearby planet to move to from their current precarious home)

2379

ST TNG: A Time to Love
ST TNG: A Time to Hate
         (duology by Robert Greenberger: USS Enterprise-E must solve a crisis between the Bader and the Dorset of Delta Sigma IV caused by a treatment initiated by Kyle Riker, father of Will, that was intended to halt an impending disaster only to become one itself)

ST TNG: A Time to Kill
ST TNG: A Time to Heal
         (duology by David Mack: during the Dominion War, the UFP secretly armed the government of Tezwa on the Klingon border, where a power-hungry president comes into office and nearly starts a war between the UFP and the Klingon Empire; Worf must face whether his loyalty to the UFP outweighs that to Martok)

ST TNG: A Time for War, a Time for Peace, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (aftermath of the Tezwa affair brings about drastic changes to the UFP; the Federation embassy on Qo’noS is seized by terrorists tied to dissident factions in the Klingon government)

ST NF: After the Fall
ST NF: Missing in Action
         (duology by Peter David: in the past three years, Shelby has been promoted to rear admiral, or commodore, and given command of Space Station Bravo, her XO Katerina Muellar promoted to captain and given the USS Trident;  

ST NF: Turnaround (five-issue comic miniseries; story by Peter David, artwork by Stephen Thompson)
         (features Mackenzie Calhoun’s mirror counterpart M'k'n'zy of Calhoun and mirror Excalibur in the Prime Universe, mirror Edward Jellico stealing a prototype time-folding ship the USS Paradox, as well as the fall of the New Thallonian Protectorate after the overthrow of its prime minister, Si Cwan, and his subsequent murder; the Excalibur finds itself in the gelatinous space of the Bolgar and the Teuthis)

Star Trek: Nemesis, novelization by J.M. Dillard
         (Shinzon, a clone of Jean-Luc Picard, wipes out Praetor Hizon and the Romulan Senate, save for his ally Senator Tal-Aura, his other major ally being Commander Donatra of the IRW Valdore and the Third Fleet; Shinzon declares himself Praetor, but his obsession with Picard leads to his downfall)

TNG Relaunch ‘officially’ begins

ST TNG: Death in Winter, by Michael Ian Friedman
         (in the wake of the events of Nemesis, Beverly Crusher, now Starfleet CMO, supervises control of a plague on Kevratas; Picard and Enterprise-E are ordered to continue her mission after she disappears; civil war breaks out in the Romulan Star Empire between Praetor Tal’Aura and Commander Donatra, both former allies of Shinzon)

Star Trek: Tales from the Captain’s Table, “Improvisations on the Opal Sea: A Tale of Dubious Credibility”, by Michael J. Martin & Andy Mangels
         (newly minted CAPT Will Riker of the USS Titan visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’ with fellow captains Jean-Luc Picard and Klag)

2380

ST NF: Treason, by Peter David
         (following Si Cwan’s assassination, his wife and mother of his infant son, Robin Lefler, succeeds him as PM of the New Thallonian Protectorate, who has to flee to safety aboard the Excalibur, causing a diplomatic incident that pales next to a new alien threat, the D'myurj)

ST TTN: Taking Wing, by Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels
         (newly minted CAPT William T. Riker and the USS Titan are looking forward to beginning a voyage of exploration but are instead called on mediate talks between Tal’Aura and Donatra while stopping the remnants of the Tal Shiar)

ST TTN: The Red King, by Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels
         (finding themselves in the Small Magellanic Cloud at the end of Taking Wing after chasing Donatra’s secret fleet, Riker and the Titan must find their way back while dealing with their discovery the dwarf galaxy is controlled and supported by a dormant consciousness, the titular Red King; they also encounter the Neyel formerly met by USS Excelsior in 2298)

Star Trek: Articles of Federation, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (as well as dealing with the political aftermath of the Tezwa affair, sets the stage for the crossover miniseries Destiny, Typhon Pact, and The Fall; features split between the Romulan Star Empire under Praetor Tal’Aura and the Imperial Romulan State under Empress Donatra)

ST TTN: Orion’s Hounds, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (on a mission in the Beta Quadrant far past where any other Starfleet vessel has yet been, Titan discovers groups of the star-jellies encountered by USS Enterprise-D on its first mission being hunted by the Pa'haquel)

ST TNG: Resistance, by J.M. Dillard
         (detailed to mediate a conflict between the Repoki and the Trexatians, Picard and the Enterprise discover a dormant Borg cube; the sequence of events which follows sees Picard willingly transform into Locutus to infiltrate and cube and dispose of the queen)

ST TNG: Q & A, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (in a story featuring Q, Picard and the Enterprise encounter a species greater even than the Q Continuum known only as ‘Them’.)

ST TNG: Before Dishonor, by Peter David
         (USS Einstein investigates the apparently dormant Borg cube defeated by the Enterprise in Q & A, accompanied by VADM Janeway, which results in the assimilation of the ship and vice admiral; invading the Sol System, the cube, now captained by Borg Janeway, destroys Pluto—this story was written just after the realtime International Astronomical Association had declared Pluto no longer a planet)

ST NF: Blind Man’s Bluff, by Peter David
         (features The Doctor, Seven of Nine, and Soleta helping develop a virus to destroy Excalibur’s conscious computer—formerly Morgan Lefler, Robin’s immortal mother—after it goes insane)

ST TTN: Sword of Damocles, by Geoffrey Thorne
         (Titan visits the planet Orisha in the Elysia Incendae System in the border region between the Alpha and Beta Quadrants threatened by a rift in spacetime which the Orishans refer to as the Eye of Erykon)

ST TNG: Q Are Cordially Uninvited, by Rudy Joseph
         (Picard and Beverly Crusher tell Geordi and Worf what really happened on their wedding day)

ST NF: The Returned, Parts 1, 2, & 3, by Peter David
         (Mackenzie Calhoun takes the Excalibur to his homeworld Xenex to find it devastated and all its people dead; he discovers the culprits are the D'myurj of a pocket universe; Excalibur teams up with the Dayans, who wipe out the D'myurj along with their Brethren lackeys then try to enter the Prime Universe but are instead themselves destroyed)

2381

ST TNG: Greater Than the Sum
         (Enterprise-E explores the NGT-6281 star system to find the assimilated USS Rhea and the USS Einstein, now dubbed the Frankenstein, and stop them from gaining quantum slipstream technology)

Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins – “Gluttony: Revenant”, by Marc D. Giller
         (the Borg; concurrent with Great Than the Sum)

Star Trek Destiny I: Gods of Nigh
Star Trek Destiny II: Mere Mortals
Star Trek Destiny III: Lost Souls
         (this game-changing trilogy by David Mack deals with the origin of the Borg from the Caeliar on the planet Arehaz in the Delta Quadrant in the late 46th century BCE and the dissolution of the Borg Collective in the present, mainly featuring USS Aventine, USS Enterprise-E, and USS Titan, along with continuing the 2155 story begun in ST ENT: Kobayashi Maru)

ST VOY: Full Circle, by Kirsten Beyer
         (as Titan is dispatched on an urgent mission to the planet Kerovi, Miral, daughter of its XO, CMDR Tom Paris and its former chief engineer B’Elanna Torres, is kidnapped from Boreth by the Warriors of Gre’thor; Janeway’s apparent death is confirmed; Chakotay resigns from Starfleet after Afsarah Eden is assigned to captain Voyager on Project Full Circle’s expedition under the lead of ADM Willem Bastiste into the Delta Quadrant in the wake of the Borg War)

ST TNG: Losing the Peace, by William Leisner
         (the lives of Picard, Crusher, Worf, Enterprise security chief LT Jasminder Choudry, operations officer Miranda Kadohata, and contact specialist T’Ryssa Chen as the Enterprise is being repaired, ending with the announcement by UFP President Bacco of the formation of the Typhon Pact, consisting of the Romulan Star Empire, Gorn Hegemony, Breen Confederacy, Tholian Assembly, and the Holy Order of the Kinshaya)

Star Trek: A Singular Destiny, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (novel-length epilogue to the Destiny miniseries, featuring UFP diplomat Sonek Pran and the USS Aventine; the Klingon Empire and UFP invite the Imperial Romulan State, Ferengi Alliance, Cardassian Union, and Talarian Republic into the Khitomer Accords to counter the Typhon Pact, with the first two accepting immediately, the others following later)

ST VOY: Unworthy, by Kirsten Beyer
         (Seven of Nine struggles with the trauma of having her Borg implants replaced with Caeliar catoms and departs with Chakotay to join Project Full Circle in an attempt to contact the Caeliar; Afsarah Eden replaces Batiste as commander of Project Full Circle, Chakotay returns to the captain’s chair of Voyager, B’Elanna Torres becomes Fleet Chief Engineer)

ST VOY: Children of the Storm, by Kirsten Beyer
         (while three of its ships investigate the ‘Children of the Storm’ encountered by the Aventine in Mere Mortals, Voyager and the rest of Project Full Circle investigate the Indign; when the three detached ships fail to return, Eden orders her fleet to find out why)

ST TTN: Over a Torrent Sea, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (Titan investigates the aquatic world of Droplet; Riker and the ship’s aquatic navigator, Aili Lavena, becomes hostages)

ST VOY: The Eternal Tide, by Kirsten Beyer
         (Janeway’s essence is revealed to have been saved by Lady Q from the destruction of the rogue Borg cube as a favor to her son, Q Junior, who reembodies her with help from Amanda Rogers—TNG’s Season 6, Episode 6, “True Q”—and Kes, and returns her to Voyager, which subsequently runs into the Omega Continuum, who are the opposite of the Q Continuum; VADM Janeway becomes head of Project Full Circle)

ST TTN: Synthesis, by James Swallow
         (Titan comes across a battlefield and learns of a regional war between a race of sentient computers called the Sentries and a force known as The Null; one of the Sentries, SecondGen White-Blue, requests to stay aboard Voyager at the end)

ST VOY: Protectors, by Kirsten Beyer
         (as the Full Circle Fleet continues its mission under temporary command of CAPT Chakotay to investigate newly discovered subspace distortions, VADM Janeway is recalled to the Alpha Quadrant for physical and psychological evaluation)

2382

ST DTI: Watching the Clock, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (the miniseries centers on Starfleet Department of Temporal Investigation agents Gariff Lucsly and Marion Dulmur—featured in DS9’s Season 5, Episode 6, “Trials and Tribble-ations”—in a debut with stories of several missions, some including 31st century agent Timot Danlen—‘Daniels’ to CAPT Archer of Enterprise NX-01—ending with a Temporal Defense Grid agreed by DTI and the temporal agencies of the Klingon Empire, Typhon Pact, and three other major powers)

ST VOY: Acts of Contrition, by Kirsten Beyer
         (first of a duology; VADM Janeway returns to command the Project Full Circle fleet as it opens negotiations with the 53-member Confederacy of the Worlds of the First Quadrant, “First” meaning the Delta Quadrant; Federation officers learn some disturbing aspects of the highly-centralized authoritarian group; Janeway suspects interference by the Indign)

ST VOY: Atonement, by Kirsten Beyer
         (second of a duology; Janeway stands before the Kinara in a trial broadcast to the fleet, which reveals the new Kinara be to Seriareen, who extend their lives by possessing the bodies of others; Barclay discovers the cause of The Doctor’s glitches; the perpetrator behind the Caeliar catom plague is uncovered)

ST VOY: A Pocket Full of Lies, by Kirsten Beyer
         (USS Vesta, of the Full Circle fleet, makes first contact with the Nihydon, who maintain a massive history database of numerous species; a war between two local species, the Rilnar and the Zahl, leans heavily in favor of the former, led by a human appearing to be Janeway)

ST VOY: Architects of Infinity, by Kirsten Beyer
         (this duology begins with Janeway worrying about the Krenim’s ability to reshape time when the fleet encounters signs on planet DK-1116 of a species, dubbed Species 001, who may have an even greater power to do so than they; Nancy Conlon, formerly of USS da Vinci, and Harry Kim struggles to find a solution to her auto-immune disease triggered by alien possession; USS Galen, with Harry Kim as acting CO, disappears without a trace)

ST VOY: To Lose the Earth, by Kirsten Beyer
         (Species 001 calls themselves the Edrehmaia and have been searching for a way to travel to another galaxy, taking Galen because of its slipstream drive; Galen returns to the fleet; it is decided that Voyager will take the Edrehmaia and explore the next galaxy with them as the rest of the fleet continues in the Delta Quadrant; Tom Paris, B’Elanna Torres, and their children Miral and Michael Owen decide to return to Earth; Janeway and Chakotay marry, with B’Elanna and Seven as bridesmaids, Tom and Harry as groomsmen, and CAPT Regina Farkas of USS Quirinal officiating)

Star Trek Typhon Pact #1: Zero Sum Game, by David Mack
         (the Typhon Pact miniseries focuses on interaction between members of that alliance and the UFP; this story centers on Dr. Julian Bashir and Sarina Douglas infiltrating a Breen planet, with support from CAPT Dax and the USS Aventine)

Star Trek Typhon Pact #2: Seize the Fire, by Michael A. Martin
         (features the USS Titan struggling with the Gorn over a terraforming artefact while saving the native Hranrarii on a planet a rogue Gorn wants to use the device on)

Star Trek Typhon Pact #3: Rough Beasts of Empire, by David R. George III
         (past story tells of Sisko commanding the USS New York during the Borg invasion of 2381 and of Vaughn’s injury-inflicted a coma in command of the USS James T. Kirk; FADM Akaar makes Sisko CO of the USS Robinson patrolling the Sierra Sector; the other major storyline deals with Ambassador Spock and the Unification Movement on Romulus in the post-Shinzon era)

Star Trek Typhon Pact #4: Paths of Disharmony, by Dayton Ward
         (centers on the Andorian genetic crisis, to deal with which President Bacco sends Picard and the USS Enterprise; in the end a referendum on leaving the UFP wins, and the Andorians turn to the Tholians)

ST TTN: Fallen Gods, by Michael A. Martin
         (still searching for the terraforming artifact, Titan’s science specialists come across the planet Ta’ith, home to a once-great civilization that may hold the key; the whole time Riker deals with pressures from both Andor and the UFP over his Andorian crew members)

Star Trek Typhon Pact #5: The Struggle Within, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (Enterprise deploys on a diplomatic mission to the Talarian Republic, the last hold out invited into the Khitomer Accords; meanwhile Choudhury attends demostrations in the Holy Order of the Kinshaya as a member of a delegation from the Unification Movement disguised as a Romulan)

2383

Star Trek Typhon Pact #6: Plagues of Night
Star Trek Typhon Pact #7: Raise the Dawn
         (duology by David R. George III: in part one, the UFP and Typhon Pact agree on a joint mission to the Gamma Quadrant; action returns to DS9 which ends with the destruction of Deep Space 9 as the USS Robinson exits the wormhole with a thousand inhabitants onboard; in part two, the Defiant tracks down captures those responsible; Sisko finds his family safe; Ro establishes Bajoran Space Central at Wyntara Mas Control Center; Sisko temporarily commands the Defiant; a series of events leads to the collapse of the wormhole, leaving Odo trapped in the Alpha Quadrant and Kira presumed to be lost)

ST TNG: Indistinguishable From Magic, by David R. McIntee
         (features Guinan, Nog, Montgomery Scott, Geordi La Forge, Reginald Barclay, and SCE’s USS Challenger, as well as USS Enterprise, finding the USS Intrepid, NX-07, which disappeared in 2161 and investigating the reasons it vanished, leading to a chain of events which sees the loss of CAPT Scott, probably for good)

ST DTI: Forgotten History, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (DTI’s Lucsly and Dulmur encounter a starship with a warp signature of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701, whose hull markings identify it as Timeship Two and whose quantum signature places it in the past of this universe, only DTI has no record of such a timeship)

Star Trek Typhon Pact #8: Brinkmanship, by Una McCormack
         (after the usually neutral Vendette Convention turns to the Tzenkethi Coalition for protection, the Aventine is sent to investigate one of its bases while the Enterprise pursues diplomacy)

2384

ST TNG: Cold Equations I – The Persistence of Memory, by David Mack
         (someone breaks into the lab of Bruce Maddox at the Daystrom Technological Institute and steals all of its Soong-tyoe androids, including B-4, someone who turns out to be Breen; Noonien Soong assists in TNG’s recovery operation, in the end downloading Data’s consciousness into his own android body)

ST TNG: Cold Equations II – Silent Weapons, by David Mack
         (while the Data searches for ‘Emil Vaslovik’— alias for the immortal Flint, TOS Season 3, Episode 21, Requiem for Methuselah—President Bacco conducts secret negotiations with the Gorn; Data locates his mother, the once-human android Julia Tainer, who tells him Emil has been kidnapped)

ST DTI: The Collectors, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (when DTI’s Lucsly and Dulmer acquire an alien obelisk of incredible power, 31st century agent Jena Noi shows up to try and take it; the three find themselves thrown into a future corrupted by temporal war; Dulmur accepts a promotion)

ST DTI: Time Lock, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (Lucsly and DTI director Laarin Andos are tasked with handling a spacetime portal device that turns out to be a Trojan horse)

ST TNG: Cold Equations III – The Body Electric, by David Mack
         (Wesley Crusher witnesses the Machine destroying star systems, but when he calls on his fellow Travelers for help, they flee, so he turns to the crew of the Enterprise; Data makes contact with the Fellowship of Artificial Intelligences and manages to restore his daughter Lal)

ST DTI: Shield of the Gods, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (the agents of DTI must recover a time-travel device stolen from their  vault and convince the mysterious Aegis help them protect history)

ST TNG: The Stuff of Dreams, by James Swallow
         (12 years after the Nexus was last seen in the Alpha Quadrant, it returns, headed toward the territory of the Holy Order of the Kinshaya, a member of the Typhon Pact, and Picard and the Enterprise must prevent them and their allies from coming into contact with it)

2385

Star Trek The Fall: Revelation and Dust, by David R. George III
         (triumph turns to tragedy when President Bacco is assassinated at the dedication ceremony for the new Deep Space 9 II; the wormhole discharges Kira Nerys, Taran’atar, and Altek Dans from the Celestial Temple)

Star Trek The Fall: Crimson Shadow, by Una McCormack
         (Enterprise escorts Ambassador Garak to Cardassia to preside over the withdrawal of remaining Federation forces from the planet when Bacco is assassinated and her successor, Ishan Anjar, delays the withdrawal; Garak discovers those behind the assassination leading to him standing for election as Castellan, which he wins)

Star Trek The Fall: A Ceremony of Losses, by David Mack
         (the Andorian political crisis comes to a head, with acting President Anjar declaring a blockade of Andor; Bashir defies the order to deliver the cure to the Andorian genetic crisis; Aventine intervenes to protect Bashir and his team from Starfleet; the cure is broadcast from multiple sites; Andor applies to rejoin UFP and the application is fast-tracked)

Star Trek The Fall: The Poisoned Chalice, by James Swallow
         (FADM Akaar orders Riker and Titan back to Earth, where Will if promoted to rear admiral; Tuvok, Titan’s tactical officer, is recruited into the ultra-secret Active Four, which also has Nog and Tom Riker, among others; Bashir is released to Andor following covert and overt maneuvering by Sarina Douglas, Titan XO Christina Vale, Troi, and the Andorians)

Star Trek The Fall: Peaceable Kingdoms, by Dayton Ward
         (features ADM Crusher leaving Enterprise to take up the post of CMO on DS9 II until Bashir was reinstated or replaced; with her team, Tom Riker, and Cardassian doctor Ilona Daret, and help from both ADM Riker and from the Enterprise; she uncovers all the behind-the-scenes machinations and plots that led to Bacco’s assassination)

ST DS9: Lust’s Latinum Lost (and Found), by Paula M. Block & Terry J. Erdmann
         (features Quark's Public House, Café, Gaming Emporium, Holosuite Arcade, and Ferengi Embassy to Bajor on DS9 II, which is losing business to the park, sports fields, theater, swimming complex, etc., on the station, when Quark learns the steamiest holonovel in decades is up for grabs)

ST TTN: Absent Enemies, by John Jackson Miller
         (RADM Will Riker and Titan are ordered to Garadius IV, where one of its warring parties has suddenly vanished)

ST TNG: The Light Fantastic, by Jeffrey Lang
         (in a story which has an appearance by a very aged Harry Mudd, Data has resigned from Starfleet and is living with his revived daughter Lal on Orion Prime; she is kidnapped by Professor Moriarty who demands bodies for himself and Countess Regina Bartholomew)

ST DS9: The Missing, by Una McCormack
         (the multi-species science and exploration vessel Athene Donald, the brainchild of Dr. Katherine Pulaski and for which she was CMO, staffed by representatives of worlds of both the Khitomer Powers and the Typhon Pact, makes its final stop at DS9 before its extended mission; CAPT Ro also faces challenges from two peoples never before encountered, the Chain and the People of the Open Sky; Odo appeals to Ro for assistance locating the son of a friend of his who went missing during the Dominion War; at the end Crusher returns to the Enterprise)

ST TNG: Takedown, by John Jackson Miller
         (one representative each from the UFP, Klingon Empire, Romulan Star Empire, Cardassian Union, Ferengi Alliance, Tzenkethi Coalition, Gorn Hegemony, and Tholian Assembly are invited to a conference, later revealed to have been called by Caster the Cytherian—TNG’s Season 4, Episode 19, “The Nth Degree”—only to have it hijacked; includes the crews of the USS Titan, the USS Aventine, and the USS Enterprise)

ST DS9: Sacraments of Fire
ST DS9: Ascendance
         (duology by David R. George III: the Prophets send Altek Dans of Joradell centuries in the past and in another universe to prime DS9 in 2385; Ro has him arrested immediately, it being just days after Bacco’s assassination, but later gives him free rein provided he accepts an escort; Sisko is ordered to take the Robinson and explore possible Tzenkethi involvement in the assassination; Kira Nerys has been sent six years into the past and finds herself aboard the Even Odds (Rising Son) in the time prime Iliana Ghemor, who believes herself to be the real Kira Nerys, has gained control of the Ascendants)

ST PRM: Fire with Fire
ST PRM: The Root of All Rage
ST PRM: In the Heart of Chaos
         (trilogy by Christian Humberg & Bernd Philes: part of the 50th anniversary celebration, Star Trek: Prometheus examines tensions along the Klingon-Federation border, featuring IKS Bortas under Captain Kromm son of Kaath and USS Prometheus, NX-74913, under CAPT Richard Adams, investigating a terrorist threat in the Lambatta Cluster at the border)

ST DS9: Rules of Accusation, by Terry J. Erdmann & Paula M. Block
         (Quark’s Public House, Café, Gaming Emporium, Holosuite Arcade, and Ferengi Embassy to Bajor on Deep Space 9 II can’t officially become an embassy until it is dedicated by Grand Nagus Rom, in a ceremony where Quark plans to display the original scroll of the Rules of Acquisition to draw even more of a crowd; surely nothing could go wrong here)

2386

ST TNG: Armageddon’s Arrow, by Dayton Ward
         (after years of war, USS Enterprise is sent to the Odyssean Pass on a mission of exploration; they find a derelict alien ship, Armageddon’s Arrow, with its crew in suspended animation)

ST S31: Disavowed, by David Mack
         (Section 31 tasks Dr. Julian Bashir and Sarina Douglas of Starfleet Intelligence with preventing the Breen from getting a new weapon from the Mirror Universe)

ST TTN: Sight Unseen, by James Swallow
         (ADM Riker aboard the USS Titan, now under command of CAPT Christine Vale, leads a mission to contact the newly warp-capable Dinac, which becomes complicated by intervention from the Solanae species)

Star Trey Prey: Hell’s Heart
Star Trek Prey: The Jackal’s Trick
Star Trek Prey: The Hall of Heroes
         (trilogy by John Jackson Miller: part of the 50th anniversary celebration, Star Trek: Prey tells the story of the century-old plot by Korggh, protégé of Commander Kruge sutai-Vastal, whom Kirk defeated at the Genesis Planet—Star Trek III: The Search for Spock—finally attempting to reach fruition; features Picard, Worf, Enterprise-E, Spock, Riker, Titan, Dax, Aventine, Martok, and the Klingon Empire)

ST DS9: Force and Motion, by Jeffrey Lang
         (Master Chief Miles O’Brien, chief engineer of DS9 II, and his colleague LCDR Nog son of Rom visit O’Brien’s former CO, Benjamin Maxwell, after he gets out of prison, on private space station Richard Hooke, where they run into a few unexpected turns of events)

ST DS9: I, Constable, by Paula M. Block & Terry J. Erdmann
         (with his Starfleet job on hold, Odo welcomes Miles O’Brien loaning him his collection of noir; he is just getting into it when Quark goes missing on a trip to Ferenginar)

ST DS9: The Long Mirage, by David R. George III
         (follow-up to the events of Sacrements of Fire and Ascendance; it begins with Quark looking for Morn, who has disappeared along with the investigator Quark hired to find his best customer; Kira Nerys emerges from the wormhole after two years to find Altek Dans, with whom she had lived a life in Bajor’s past, already there; Nog finally manages to get Vic Fontaine’s program working on the new station; all that is just the set-up)

ST DS9 Gamma: Original Sin, by David R. George III
         (tells the story of CAPT Benjamin Sisko and the USS Robinson on their mission of exploration in the Gamma Quadrant, and also gives the account of the abduction of Rebecca by Radovan Tavus of the Ohaluvaru)

ST TNG: Headlong Flight, by Dayton Ward
         (while surveying a nebula in the Odyssean Pass, the Enterprise comes upon a rogue planet that turns out to be the subject of a failed experiment which continuously makes random jumps between dimensions and must now rescue CMDR Worf and his away team)

ST S31: Control, by David Mack
         (in an epic conclusion to the saga of Section 31, Julian Bashir and Sarina Douglas discover and help destroy, with the help of Elim Garak, the intelligence behind it, though not before it forces Douglas to kill herself, to which Bashir responds by going into a catatonic state; Garak takes him to Cardassia where he hopes he will recover)

ST TTN: Fortune of War, by David Mack
         (the Husnock, whom Enterprise-D learned were wiped out in an instant by an immortal being of the god-like Douwd species—ST:TNG, Season 3, Episode 3, “The Survivors’’—left behind a lot of incredible tech, much of it highly lethal; 20 years later ADM Riker, CAPT Vale, and USS Titan must keep it from falling into the wrong hands)

2386-2387

ST TNG: Hearts and Minds
ST TNG: Available Light

         (duology by Dayton Ward: tells of the judicial and political aftermath of the exposure of Section 31 and its crimes, especially those during the Tezwa War at the end of the A Time To… miniseries, a story which stretches across both novels, with two separate missions by the USS Enterprise-E in the Odyssean Pass carried out concurrently to the connecting story)

2388

ST DS9: Enigma Tales, by Una McCormack
         (‘Historian’s Note’ at the beginning gives the date “late 2386” but internal information puts it here: a sordid tale of a top-secret Cardassian operation called Project Enigma, the attempt to remove Bajoran genes from half-Bajoran, half-Cardassian children; Natima Lang, currently running to be Chief Academian of the University of the Union, is alleged to be one of those who signed off on it; Dr. Katherine Pulaski is on planet along with Peter Alden, formerly of Starfleet Intelligence; the story ends with Garak reading to the catatonic Bashir after laying beside him his precious Kukulaka)

25th century

ST ENT: The Good That Men Do, by Andy Mangels & Michael A. Martin
         (the framing story with reporter Jake Sisko and Starfleet officer Nog takes places in the first decade of the 25th century, seen in the prologue, chapters 7, 13, & 45, and the epilogue)

2442

ST DS9: Prophecy and Change, edited by Marco Palmieri
         (though the rest take place throughout the timeline of the TV series, the two-part framing story “Revisited” is the meeting of retired Jake Sisko and student Melanie—Season 4, Episode 3, “The Visitor”—only without Benjamin lost in a pocket world; it takes place in 2442.  The anthology is cast as tales told by the elderly Jake to Melanie about his life on DS9; “The Calling” is the only story which takes place in the Relaunch era)

- “What We Left Behind”, an introduction by Terry J. Erdmann & Paula M. Block
- “Revisisted, Part One”, by Anonymous
- “Ha’mara”, by Kevin G. Summers
- “The Orb of Opportunity”, by Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels
- “Broken Oaths”, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
- “…Loved I Not Honor More”, by Christopher L. Bennett
- “Three Sides to Every Story”, by Terri Osborne
- “The Devil You Know”, by Heather Jarman
- “Foundlings”, by Jeffrey Lang
- “Chairuscuro”, by Geoffrey Thorne
- “Face Value”, by Una McCormack
- “The Calling”, by Andrew J. Robinson
- “Revisited, Part Two”, by Anonymous

STAR TREK: MYRIAD UNIVERSES

Examines other possible timelines outside that of the Prime Universe, though far less than the 280,000 of ST:TNG s07e11 “Parallels”, a concept which could easily include the “Nu Trek” series.  There are three anthologies containing three novellas each plus a five-part comic miniseries which was eventually released as a TPB.  Since there’s no timeline, they are presented into order of publication.

ST MY: Infinity’s Prism

—  A Less Perfect Union, by William Leisner
         (the Terra Prime movement succeeds; 100 years later, its path may be determined by the sole surviving member of the Enterprise, T’Pol)

—  Places of Exile, by Christopher L. Bennett
         (Voyager is attacked by Species 8472 on its journey back home and is destroyed, marooning its crew in the Delta Quadrant)

—  Seeds of Dissent, by James Swallow
         (Khan was victorious, and four centuries later Augments dominate an interstellar empire; Princeps Julian Bashir on the warship Defiance discovers the anicent sleeper ship Botany Bay, and that could change everything)

ST MY: Echoes and Refractions

—  The Chimes at Midnight, by Geoff Trowbridge
         (in a universe in which Spock died in childhood, an Andorian named Thelin becomes Kirk’s first officer; at the moment of Khan’s defeat, Project Genesis is revealed as the galaxy’s best hope, and its worst threat)

—  A Gutted World, by Keith R.A. DeCandido
         (features Kira Nerys in a universe where Bajor was never freed from Cardassia, with the Federation pulled into a war between the Klingons and the Romulans)

—  Brave New World, by Chris Roberson
         (in a universe where Dr. Noonien Soong’s dream has been realized and androids are integrated into the Federation and Starfleet, the discovery of his breakthrough achievement, Data, brings things to a crossroads)

Star Trek: The Last Generation, by Andrew Steven Harris, with artwork by Gordon Purcell
         (five-issue comic story about a universe where the Klingon Empire has destroyed the Federation and conquered Earth, Picard leads the Resistance, with an android named Data who discovers alterations to the timeline)

ST MY: Shattered Light

—  The Embrace of Cold Architects, by David R. George III
         (a universe where Riker destroys the Borg cube with Locutus of Borg on it, thereby killing Jean-Luc Picard)

—  The Tears of Eridanus, by Steve Mollmann & Michael Schuster
         (features CMDR Hikaru Sulu of the Interstellar Guard ship Kumari of the Interstellar Union of Andor, Earth, and Tellar, and his daughter Demora, who is taken captive by the primitive natives of a desert planet called Vulcan)

—  Honor in the Night, by Scott Pearson
         (a universe where Sherman’s Planet was lost because of a poisoned batch of quadrotriticale, Nilz Baris manipulates events to eventually become UFP president; story begins with his death)

STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS

The short stories in the following anthologies were written by novice authors who won a contest to write a story based in the Star Trek Universe.  The stories cover all eras of Star Trek.  The first ten collections were published annually from 1998 to 2007, with a final volume published in 2016 for the 50th anniversary.  Although I included many of those related to ST:DS9 in my chronology of that series and its related novels and stories (“Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, a Chronology of the TV Series and its Relaunch in novels”; https://notesfromtheninthcircle.blogspot.com/2018/02/star-trek-deep-space-nine-chronology-of.html), I haven’t done so here because that would be crazy-making.

These are not really part of the “Novelverse canon”, but they were published in that era and many of the writers wrote works in the Novelverse.

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds I

ST:TOS

“A Private Anecdote”, by Landon Cary Dalton (Grand Prize)
“The Last Tribble”, by Keith Davis
“The Lights in the Sky”, by Phaedra M. Weldon (Third Prize)
“Reflections”, by Dayton Ward

ST:TNG

“What Went Through Data’s Mind 0.68 Seconds Before the Satellite Hit”, by
         Dylan Otto Krider
“The Naked Truth”, by Jerry M. Wolfe
“The First”, by Peg Robinson
“See Spot Run”, by Kathy Oltion
“Together Again, for the First Time”, by Bobbie Benton Hull
“Civil Disobediece”, by Alara Rogers
“Of Cabbages and Kings”, by Franklin Thatcher (Second Prize)

ST:DS9

“Life’s Lessons”, by Christina F. York
“Where I Fell Before My Enemy”, by Vince Bonasso

ST:VOY

“Good Night, Voyager”, by Patrick Crumbly
“Ambassador at Large” by J.A. Rosales
“Fiction”, by jaQ Andrews
“Monthuglu”, by Craig D.B. Patton

Because We Can

“The Man Who Sold the Sky”, by John J. Ordiver
“The Girl Who Controlled Gene Kelly’s Feet”, by Paula M. Block

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds II

ST:TOS

“Tryptich”, by Melissa Dickinson (Second Prize)
“The Quick and the Dead”, by Kathy Oltion
“The First Law of Metaphysics”, by Michael S. Poteet
“The Hero of My Own Life”, by Christina F. York
“Doctors Three”, by Charles Skaggs

ST:TNG

“I Am Klingon”, by Ken Rand (Third Prize)
“Reciprocity”, by Brad Curry
“Calculated Risk”, by Christina F. York
“Gods, Fate, and Fractals”, by William Leisner
“I Am Become Death”, Franklin Thatcher

ST:DS9

“Research”, by J.R. Rasmusse
“Change of Heart”, by Steven Scott Ripley

ST:VOY

“A Ribbon for Rosie”, by Ilsa J. Bick (Grand Prize)
“Touched”, by Kim Sheard
“Almost…But Not Quite”, by Dayton Ward
“The Healing Arts”, by E. Cristy Ruteshouser & Lynda Martinez Foley
“Seventh Heaven”, by Dustan Moon

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds III

ST:TOS

“If I Lose Thee…”, by Sarah A. Hoyt & Rebecca Lickiss (Grand Prize)
“The Aliens Are Coming!”, by Dayton Ward
“Family Matters”, by Susan Ross Moore

ST:TNG

“Whatever You Do, Don’t Read This Story”, by Robert T. Jeschonek (Third Prize)
“A Private Victory”, by Tonya D. Price
“The Fourth Toast”, by Kelly Cairo
“One of Forty-seven”, by Catherine Tobler
“A Q to Swear By”, by Shane Zeranski
“The Change of Seasons”, by Logan Page
“Out of the Box, Thinking”, by Jerry M. Wolfe

ST:DS9

“Ninety-three Hours”, by Kim Sheard
“Dorian’s Diary”, by G. Wood
“The Bottom Line”, by Andrew (Drew) Morby
“The Best Defense…”, by John Takis
“An Errant Breeze”, by Gordon Gross

ST:VOY

“The Ones Left Behind”, by Mary Wiecek
“The Second Star”, by Diana Cornfield
“The Monster Hunters” by Ann Nagy
“Gift of the Mourners”, by Jackee Crowley

If Klingons Wrote Star Trek

“jubHa”, by Dr. Lawrence Shoen

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds IV

ST:TOS

“A Little More Action”, by TG Theodore
“Prodigal Father”, by Robert J. Mendenhall
“Missed”, by Pat Detmer
“Tears for Eternity”, by Lynda Martinez Foley
“Countdown”, by Mary Sweeney
“First Star I See Tonight”, by Victoria Grant
“Scotty’s Song”, by Michael J. Jasper
“The Name of the Cat”, by Steven Scott Ripley (Grand Prize)

ST:TNG

“Flight 19”, by James Garbers
“The Promise”, by Shane Zeranski
“Flash Point”, by E. Catherine Tobler
“Prodigal Son”, by Tonya D. Price
“Seeing Forever”, by Jeff Seuss

ST:DS9

“Captain Proton and the Orb of Bajor”, by Jonathan Bridge
“Isolation Ward 4”, by Kevin G. Summers (Third Prize)

ST:VOY

“Iridium-7-Tetrahydroxate Crystals Are a Girl’s Best Friend”, by Bill Stuart
“Uninvited Admirals”, by Penny A. Proctor
“Return”, by Chuck Anderson
“Black Hats”, by William Leisner
“Personal Log”, by Kevin Killiany
“Welcome Home”, by Diana Kornfield
“Shadows, in the Dark”, by Ilsa J. Bick (Second Prize)

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds V

ST:TOS

“Disappearance on 21st Street”, by Mary-Scott Wiecek (Grand Prize)
“The Trouble with Borg Tribbles”, by William Leisner (Third Prize)
“Legal Action”, by William Lickiss
“Yeoman Flags”, by Mark Murata
“The Shoulders of Giants”, by Richard T. Jeschonek

ST:TNG

“Bluff”, by Steven Scott Ripley (Second Prize)
“The Peacemakers”, by Alan James Garbers
“Efflorescence”, by Julie A. Hazy
“Kristin’s Conundrum”, by Jeff D. Jacques & Michelle A. Bottrall
“The Monkey Puzzle Box”, by Kevin Killiany
“The Farewell Gift”, by Tonya D. Price
“Dementia in D Minor”, by Mary Sweeney

ST:DS9

“Fear, Itself”, by Robert J. Mendenhall

ST:VOY

“Final Entry”, by Cynthia K. Deatherage
“The Difficulties of Being Evil”, by Craig Gibb
“Restoration”, by Penny A. Proctor|
“On the Rocks”, by TA Theodore
“Witness”, by Diana Kornfield
“Fregment”, by Catherine E. Pike
“Who Care for Prometheus?”, by Phaedra M. Weldon

ST:ENT

“Remnant”, by James J. Swann & Louisa M. Swann
“A Girl for Every Star”, by John Takis
“Hoshi’s Gift”, by Kelle Vozka

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds VI

ST:TOS

“Whales Weep Not”, by Juanita Nolte (Third Prize)
“One Last Adventure”, by Mark Allen & Charity Zegers
“Marking Time”, by Pat Detmer
“Ancient History”, by Robert J. Mendenhall
“Bum Radish: Five Spins on a Turqouise Reindeer”, by TG Theodore
“A Piece of the Pie”, by G. Wood

ST:TNG

“The Soft Room”, by Geoffrey Thorne (Second Prize)
“Protecting Data’s Friends”, by Scott William Carter
“The Human Factor”, by Russ Crossley
“Tribble in Paradise”, by Louisa M. Swan

ST:DS9

“Fabrications”, by Brett Hudgins
“Urgent Matter”, by Robert J. LaBaff
“Best Tools Available”, by Shawn Michael Scott

ST:VOY

“Homemade”, by Elizabeth A. Dunham
“Saven and Seven”, by Kevin Hosey
“The End of the Night”, by Paul J. Kaplan
“Hidden”, by Jan Stevens
“Widow’s Walk”, by Mary Scott-Wiecek

ST:ENT

“Savior”, by Judy Hyzy
“Preconceptions”, by Penny A. Proctor
“Cabin E-14”, by Shane Zeranski

Speculations

“Our Million-Year Mission” by Robert J. Jeschonek (Grand Prize)
“The Beginning”, by Annie Reed

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds VII

ST:TOS

“A Test of Character”, by Kevin Lauderdale
“Indomitable”, by Kevin Killiany
“Project Blue Book”, by Christian Grainger
“The Trouble with Tribals”, by Paul J. Kaplan
“All Fall Down”, by Muri McCage
“A Sucker Born”, by Pat Detmer
“Obligations Discharged”, by Gerri Leen

ST:TNG

“Life’s Work”, by Julie Hyzy (Grand Prize)
“Adventures in Jazz and Time”, by Kelly Cairo (Third Prize)
“Future Shock”, by John Coffren
“Full Circle”, by Scott Pearson
“Beginnings”, by Jeff D. Jacques
“Solemn Duty”, by Jim Johnson

ST:DS9

“Infinite Bureaucracy”, by Anne E. Clements
“Barclay Program Nine”, by Russ Crossley

ST:VOY

“Redux”, by Susan S. McCrackin
“The Little Captain”, by Susan E. Pike
“I Have Broken the Prime Directive”, by G. Wood
“Don’t Cry”, by Annie Reed

ST:ENT

“Earthquake Weather”, by Louisa M. Swann

Speculations

“Guardians”, by Brett Hudgins (Second Prize)
“The Law of Averages”, by Amy Sisson
“Forgotten Light”, by Frederick Kim

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds 8

ST:TOS

“Shanghaied”, by Alan James Garbers
“Assignment: One”, by Kevin Lauderdale
“Demons”, by Kevin Andrew Hosey
“Don’t Call Me Tiny”, by Paul C. Tseng

ST:TNG

“Morning Bells Are Ringing”, by Kevin G. Summers
“Passages of Deceit”, by Susan A. Seaborne
“Final Flight”, by John Takis (Third Prize)

ST:DS9

“Trek”, by Dan C. Duval
“Gumbo”, by Amy Vincent
“Promises Made”, by David DeLee
“Always a Price”, by Muri McCage

ST:VOY

“Transifguration”, by Susan S. McCrackin
“This Drone”, by M.C. DeMarco
“Once Upon a Tribble”, by Annie Reed
“You May Kiss the Bride”, by Amy Sisson
“Coffee With a Friend”, by J.B. Stevens

ST:ENT

“Egg Drop Soup”, by Robert Burke Richardson
“Hero”, by Lorraine Anderson
“Insanity”, by A. Rhea King

Speculations

“A and Ω”, by Derek Tyler Attico (Grand Prize)
“Concurrence”, by Geoffrey Thorne (Second Prize)
“Dawn”, by Paul J. Kaplan

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds 9

ST:TOS

“Gone Native”, by John Coffren
“A Bad Day for Koloth”, by David DeLee
“Book of Fulfillment”, by Steven Costa
“The Smallest Choices”, by Jeremy Yoder

ST:TNG

“Staying the Course”, by Paul C. Tseng
“Home Soil”, by Jim Johnson
“Terra Tonight”, by Scott Pearson
“Solace in Bloom”, by Jeff D. Jacques

ST:DS9

“Shadowed Allies”, by Emily P. Bloch
“Living on the Edge of Existence”, by Gerri Leen
“The Last Tree on Ferenginar: A Ferengi Fable from the Future”, by Mike
         McDevitt
“The Tribbles’ Pagh”, by Ryan M. Willams

ST:VOY

“Choices”, by Susan S. McCrackin (Second Prize)
“Unconventional Cures”, by Russ Crossley
“Maturation”, by Catherine E. Pike

ST:ENT

“Rounding a Corner Already Turned”, by Allison Cain
“Mother Nature’s Little Reminders”, by A. Rhea King
“Mestral”, by Ben Guilfoy (Third Prize)

Speculations

“Remembering the Future”, by Randy Tatano
“Rocket Man”, by Kenneth E. Carper
“The Rules of War”, by Kevin Lauderdale
“The Immortality Blues”, by Marc Carlson
“Orphans”, by R.S. Belcher (Grand Prize)

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds 10

ST:TOS

“The Smell of Dead Roses”, by Gerri Leen (Grand Prize)
“The Doomsday Gambit”, by Rick Dickson
“Empty”, by Dsvid DeLee

ST:TNG

“Wired”, by Aimee Ford Foster
“A Dish Served Cold”, by Paul C. Tseng
“The Very Model”, by Muri McCage

ST:DS9

“So a Horse Walks Into a Bar…”, by Brian Seidman
“Signal to Noise”, by Jim Johnson

ST:VOY

“The Fate of Captain Ransom”, by Rob Vagle
“A Taste of Spam”, by L.E. Doggett
“Adjustments”, by Laura Ware
“The Day the Borg Came”, by M.C. DeMarco

ST:ENT

“The Dream”, by Robyn Sullivent Gries
“Universal Chord”, by Carolyn Winifred (Third Prize)
“You Are Not in Space”, by Edgar Governo

Speculations

“Timeline”, by Jerry M. Wolfe
“Echoes”, by Randy Tatano (Second Prize)
“Brigaddon”, by Rigel Ailur
“Reborn”, by Jeremy Yoder

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds 2016

ST:TOS

“Dilithium Is a Girl’s Best Friend”, by Neil Bryant

ST:TNG

“A Christmas Qarol”, by Gary Piserchio & Frank Tagader
“The Sunwalkers”, by Kelli Fitzpatrick
“The Seen and Unseen”, by Chris Chaplin

ST:DS9

“The Façade of Fate”, by Michael Turner
“The Manhunt Pool”, by Nancy Debretsion
“The Dreamer and the Dream”, by Derek Tyler Attico

ST:VOY

“The Last Refuge”, by Roger McCoy
“Life Among the Post-Industrial Barbarians”, by John Coffen
“Upon the Bank of Remembrance”, by Kristen McQuinn