ST COE = Star Trek: Corps of Engineers
(continuation of ST SCE)
ST DS9/ST:DS9 = Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
ST DTI = Star Trek: Department of Temporal
Investigations
ST ENT/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 NE = Star Trek: New Earth
ST NF = Star Trek: New Frontier
ST SCE = Star Trek: Starfleet Corps of
Engineers
ST TNG/ST:TNG = Star Trek: The Next
Generation
ST TOS/ST:TOS = Star Trek: The Original
Series
ST VAN = Star Trek: Vanguard
ST VOY/ST:VOY
= Star Trek: Voyager
STAR TREK: ENTERPRISE
(crossover story that finishes in the Relaunch era: CAPT Jonathan Archer of UES Enterprise discovers the existence of the Malkus Artifacts; time is shortly before ST:ENT’s s01e08 “Breaking the Ice”)
ST:ENT s04e04
“Borderland” (1/3)
ST:ENT s04e05
“Cold Station 12” (2/3)
ST:ENT s04e06
“The Augments” (3/3)
(features Augments, Arik Soong)
(first, in virtual time, of Mirror Universe)
2266
Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold, Part 1 - “The First Artifact”
(features CAPT James T. Kirk and USS Enterprise, COMO Matthew Decker and USS Constellation; after ST:TOS s01e04 “Charlie
X”)
ST:TOS s01e14 “Balance of Terror”
(introduces
the Romulans)
2267
ST:TOS s01e22 “Space Seed”
(first
in real-time of Khan Noonien Singh and the Augments)
(features Kor)
ST:TOS s02e04 “Mirror, Mirror”
(first, in real time, of the Mirror Universe)
ST:TOS
s02e11 “Friday’s Child”
(origin story of Leonard James Akaar)
2268
(features Koloth, Tribbles)
ST:TOS
s03e02 “The Enterprise Incident”
(Romulans again, this time with
personal interaction)
Star Trek: The Badlands, Part I
(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”
(features Kor, Koloth, and Kang just
before “Day of the Dove”; explores the divide between HemQuch and QuchHa’)
ST:TOS s03e07 “Day of the Dove”
(features Kang)
ST:TOS s03e09 “The Tholian Web”
(features USS Defiant, NCC-1764)
STAR TREK: VANGUARD
The Star Trek: Vanguard series is about Space Station 47 in the Taurus Reach, with the central mystery throughout being the Shedai Meta-genome that later plays such a huge part in a story arc that runs throughout the Star Trek Relaunch, especially in the DS9 Relaunch. The Starfleet Intelligence colleague of both Elias Vaughn and Ruriko Tenmei, T’Prynn, for whom they named their daughter Prynn, plays a large role throughout the miniseries.
The series, composed of eight novels and one anthology of four novellas, takes place concurrently with the run of TOS and it is simpler to present it separately.
2263
ST VAN: Harbinger – “Prologue”
(COMO Matthew Decker and the USS Constellation discover, via science
officer LT Guillermo Masada, the Shedai meta-genome in the Taurus Reach)
2265
ST VAN: Declassified - Almost Tomorrow
(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
(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
(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
(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
(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
(featuring CAPT James T. Kirk and
the USS Enterprise, COMO Matthew
Decker and the USS Constellation; shortly
after ST:TOS s01e07 “Charlie X”)
2267
ST VAN: Open Secrets
(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 VAN: Precipice
(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 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
ST VAN: Declassified - The Ruins of Noble Men
(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 VAN: Declassified - The Stars Look Down
(Starfleet Intelligence operatives Bridy
Mac and Quinn go on several missions, the last of which ends with the death of
Bridy Mac; between ST:TOS s02e17 “The Gamesters of Triskelion” and its s02e18 “Obsession”)
ST VAN: What Judgments Come
(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; 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: Storming Heaven
(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”)
2269
ST VAN: In Tempest’s Wake
(RADM Nogura debriefs Kirk on the
events that led to the destruction of Vanguard; the story of Enterprise’s crew
is told in flashbacks; 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)
STAR TREK: THE ANIMATED SERIES
(Not entirely canon, but the characters are all voiced by the actors reprising their roles on TOS)
2269
ST:TAS
s01e05 “More Troubles, More Tribbles”
(features Koloth)
ST:TAS
s01e12 “The Time Trap”
(features Kor)
STAR TREK MOVIES
2285
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
(sequel to “Space Seed”; first of the Genesis
Trilogy)
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock
(second of the Genesis Trilogy)
2286
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
(third of the Genesis Trilogy)
2293
Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered
Country
(peace between UFP and the Klingon
Empire)
STAR TREK: THE LOST ERA
(ST TLE = Star Trek: The Lost Era; ST TN = Star Trek: Terok Nor)
2289-2290
Star Trek Excelsior: Forged in Fire
(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 unders its first officer CMDR Hikaru Sulu joining them later
against direct orders)
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”)
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, later joined by former Starfleet
officer Valeris and Klingon Imperial Intelligence officer Kaj)
2318-2328
ST TN: Day of the Vipers 2318-2328
(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)
2328-2346
ST TLE: The Art of the Impossible
(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)
2345-2357
ST TN: Night of the Wolves
(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)
2360
ST TLE: Catalyst of Sorrows
(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 - “The Slow
Knife”
(Cardassians, facing the USS Rutledge during the time Miles O’Brien
served aboard her)
2364
(introduces the bluegill parasites who play a big part in Season 8 of the ST:DS9 Relaunch)
ST:TNG
s02e08 “A Matter of Honor”
(Riker aboard IKS Pagh; introduces Klag)
ST:TNG s02e20 “The Emissary”
(features Worf, K’Ehleyr, and Alexander)
ST TNG Double Helix: Vectors
(Dr. Katherine Pulaski must work with
Gul Dukat and, secretly, with resistance fighter Kira Nerys, to stop a deadly
plague on Terok Nor)
(Worf adopts Jeremy Aster into the House of Mogh)
ST:TNG s03e15 “Yesterday’s Enterprise”
(features the Battle of Narenda III thru a temporal rift)
Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins – “Lust: Freedom Angst”
(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”)
(features Worf, Kurn, and Duras)
ST:TNG
s03e19 “Captain’s Holiday”
(introduces Vash)
2367
(features Borg invasion of Sector 001 and Battle of Wolf 359)
ST:TNG s04e02 “Family”
(features Sergey and Helena Rozhenko)
ST:TNG s04E07 “Reunion”
(deaths of K’Ehleyr & Duras, ascension of Gowron)
(features CAPT Maxwell, Gul Macet, introduces the Cardassians)
ST:TNG
s04e20 “Qpid”
(features Q & Vash)
2368
ST:TNG s04e26s05e01 “Redemption”(Klingon Civil War between the Houses of Gowron and of Duras)
(introduces the Bajorans and Ro Laren)
Star Trek: The Badlands, Part II
(USS Enterprise-D finds itself in the Badlands on a mission of vital
importance to UFP-Cardassian Union relations)
ST:TNG
s05e07e08 “Unification”
(features the Romulan Unification
Movement, which plays a part in some of the relaunch novels; also, Spock)
2369
ST:TNG s06e04
“Relics”
(CMDR Scott freed from transporter loop
after 75 years)
(end of the Federation-Cardassian War)
ST TN: Dawn of the Eagles 2360-2369
ST TNG: Pliable Truths
(shortly after Starfleet twarts an
attack against a UFP planetary 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)
(USS Enterprise-D visit to DS9; Worf learns his father died in battle)
ST:TNG
s06e20 “The Chase”
(features the Progenitors, with a
hologram Salome Jens)
ST:TNG s06e23 “Rightful Heir”
(Worf discovers clone of Kahless on Boreth)
ST:TNG s06e24 “Second Chances”
(first appearance of Tom Riker)
ST:TNG
“Parallels”
(Worf finds himself jumping between
different parallel universes of which only he is aware of the difference of,
and must determine the cause after the realities start to merge together)
(Bajoran junior officer dies on covert mission to Cardassian space)
(creation of the DMZ between Cardassia and Bajor)
(foreshadowing of Alexander’s future; Quark provides intel)
(Ro goes rogue, joins the Maquis)
Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold, Part 2 - The Second Artifact
(Deep Space 9 and USS Odyssey)
ST:DS9 s03e03 “The House of Quark”
Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold, Part 3 - The Third Artifact
(USS Voyager; explains Tuvok’s infiltration of the Maquis)
ST TNG: Double Helix – Quarantine
(USS Voyager
chases the Maquis ship Val Jean into
the Badlands and calculates that the unusualy distrubance aggravating the
already hazardous conditions is an artificial quantum singularity, or AQS)
(USS Voyager departs DS9 into the Badlands)
Star Trek: Generations
(deaths of James T. Kirk and Duras sisters; Enterprise-D destroyed)
ST DS9: Fool’s Gold (comic)
2372
ST DS9: Revenant
(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)
ST MU: Shards and Shadows, “Family Matters”
(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”
(features M'k'n'zy of Calhoun and
mirror versions of Edward Jellico, Kalinda Si Qwan, Robin Lefler, Soleta, Mark
Henry, and others)
(DS9 speculates about Klingon-Tribble war)
(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; features Sean Hawk and Ranul Keru)
Star Trek: The Captains’ Table, Book
3: The Mist
(CAPT
Benjamin Sisko of Starbase Deep Space 9 and the USS Defiant visits the bar called ‘The Captain’s Table’)
Star Trek: The Badlands, Part IV
(USS Defiant is sent into the Badlands tasked with recovering or destroying
the AQS that Janeway has determined is there)
Star Trek: First Contact
(features Worf; events play a part in Worlds of Deep Space Nine, Volume Two, “Trill:
Unjoined”)
Star Trek: The Dominion War, Book
One – Behind Enemy Lines
(TNG, but heavily features Ro Laren)
Star Trek: The Dominion War, Book Three
– Tunnel Through the Stars
(again, TNG, but heavily features Ro
Laren)
ST:DS9 Hollow Men
(aftermath of “In the Pale Moonlight”)
ST:DS9 The Dog of War (TPB)
(celebrating the show’s 30th
anniversary)
ST SNW #3 - “Ninety-three Hours”
(Ezri Tigan becomes host for symbiont
Dax)
Star Trek: Tales of the Dominion War - “Mirror Eyes”
(Romulan spy on DS9)
ST:VOY
s05e08 “Nothing Human”
(features hologram of Crell Moset,
details of his crimes; he plays a significant role in the following novel)
ST:TNG The Battle of Betazed
Star
Trek: Tales of the Dominion War – “Twilight’s Wrath”
Star Trek: Insurrection
(Worf
TAD to USS Enterprise-E; events
referred to in DS9 Relaunch’s Star Trek
Section 31: Abyss)
Star Trek: Tales of the Dominion War, “Safe Harbors”
(features ADM Leonard McCoy and CAPT
Montgomery Scott)
Star Trek: Tales of the Dominion War – “Eleven Hours Out”
(features Klag, son of M’Raq)
Star Trek: Tales of the Dominion War - “Requital”
(features Reese from AR-588, now aboard Defiant; takes place during “What You Leave Behind”)
After the TV series ended, fans wanted more and writers wanted to write more, so Star Trek: Deep Space Nine continued in novels, comics, and ebooks as well as in short story collections, all dubbed the “Relaunch”. It was the first second generation Star Trek TV series to do so.
There are several lists of this across the web; mine includes ST TNG novels that feature or include Worf as a Federation ambassador that are not usually included in other lists, but since they touch on subjects the TV series dealt with, I’ve included those in this list, at least the ones up until he resigns his ambassadorship and returns to Starfleet.
Although many of the Ambassador Worf stories are under the ST TNG label, his ambassadorship came about as a result of his activities on ST:DS9 the TV show, so I consider those part of the specifically DS9 Relaunch.
Star Trek: Lower Decks is from a different continuity, but with the characters voiced by the original actors from ST DS9 show and included here where they best fit in the timeline did they belong there.
I’ve included the Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations series even though storylines never cross each other because the department was introduced in “Trials and Tribble-ations”.
The Starfleet Corps of Engineers stories included are those which feature personnel from Deep Space 9.
The greater story arcs more or less self-organize into five blocks, which I’ve dubbed Seasons 8-12.“Season 8”
(novelization expands on a number of elements from the episode and includes scenes cut from the final episode)
The Autobiography of Benjamin Sisko:
The Life of Starfleet’s Legendary Captain and Emissary
(with introduction by Jake Sisko, conclusion by Benny
Russell. Jake’s intro relates that the
in-universe publication comes three years after his father’s disappearance but without
his having returned, contrary to the events of Unity and the Relaunch; however the autobiography itself ends with
the year 2375; released specifically to coincide with the show’s 30th
anniversary; by the same writer as “The Dreamer and the Dream”)
Star Trek: Tales from the Captain’s
Table, “loDnI'pu'
vavpu' je”
(Klag, son of M’Raq, of the IKS Gorkon visits the bar
known as ‘The Captain’s Table’)
ST TNG: Gemworld I & II
(Melora Pazlar, formerly of Deep Space
9—Season 2, Episode 6, “Melora”—and now on USS Enterprise-E, receives a telepathic plea from her home planet,
Gemworld)
ST SNW #9 - “Living on the Edge of Existence”
(The Sisko becomes used to living with
the Prophets)
Star Trek Alien Spotlight:
Cardassians (comic)
(a Cardassian fundamentalist black ops
team attempts to assassinate the Female Changeling in Federation Prison Ananke
Alpha; guest stars Elim Garak and Kira Nerys)
Star Trek: Gateways #3: The Next
Generation – Doors into Chaos
(primarily TNG, but features several
DS9 characters and locations)
Star Trek: Gateways #4: Deep
Space Nine - Demons of Air and Darkness
(action
of both sides of the wormhole in Alpha and Gamma Quadrants)
Star Trek: Gateways #7: What Lay
Beyond – “Horn and Ivory”
(concludes
Demons of Air and Darkness)
Star Trek: Gateways #7: What Lay
Beyond – “The Other
Side”
(concludes Doors Into Chaos, guest starring the Defiant)
ST SCE #10: Here There
Be Monsters (ebook)
(epilogue
to the Gateways miniseries)
Star Trek: The Brave and the Bold, Part 4 – “The Final Artifact”
(Klag of the IKS Gorkon and Picard of the USS Enterprise-D)
ST:LD s03e06 “Hear All, Trust Nothing”
(the USS Cerritos visits Deep Space Nine)
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
featuring the return of Verad as leader of the Purists on Trill attacking
joined Trills)
ST SCE #16: Oaths
(Julian Bashir’s Starfleet medical
classmate Elisabeth 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:LD s04e06 “Parth Ferengi’s Heart Place”
(features Rom and Leeta)
“Season 9”
ST TNG: Genesis Wave I
(first book of the Genesis Wave trilogy;
no DS9 figures, only in the epilogue; while not absolutely necessary for the epilogue, reading them gives
background for Genesis Force)
ST SCE #55 & 56: Wounds, Books 1
& 2
(while traveling to a medical
conference aboard the runabout USS Missouri, Drs. Julian Bashir of DS9 and
Elisabeth Lense of USS da Vinci crash
on an unknown planet and are separated, thinking each other dead)
ST LD s05e09 “Fissure Quest”
(features alternate universe versions
of Garak, Bashir, & Curzon Dax)
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; first titled
“The Nexus”)
“Season 10”
This “season” is dominated by three crossover miniseries, opening with the final three novels in the The Next Generation miniseries Star Trek: A Time to… and its effective “epilogue” Star Trek: Articles of the Federation which set the stage upon which those which follow play out, beginning with the Borg invasion.ST DS9: Prophecy and Change – “The Calling”
(sequel to A
Stitch in Time; Alon Ghemor, Castellan of the Cardassian Union, is
assassinated and Elim Garak returns to Cardassia)
Star Trek: Nemesis
(epic events which along with those in
the previous novels and the following novel set the stage for the rest of this ‘season’)
2380
ST SNW 2016 – “The Dreamer and the Dream”
(Dukat returns from the Fire Caves, and
Benjamin Sisko and Benny Russell must work together to save Kasidy Yates and
Jonathan Sisko; also features Kira Nerys, the USS Defiant, Julian Bashir, and Odo; some continuity issues but well worth inclusion)
2381
ST ENT: Kobayashi Maru
ST Destiny I: Gods of
Night
ST Destiny II: Mere
Mortals
ST Destiny III: Lost
Souls
(Kobayashi Maru takes place in 2155 but
is a direct prelude to the Star Trek:
Destiny miniseries, which 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 story begun in Kobayashi
Maru, including elements from ENT, TNG, DS9, VOY, TTN, NF, & SCE)
Star Trek: A Singular
Destiny
(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 DTI: Watching the Clock
(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 DTI: Forgotten History
(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)
(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: The Collectors
(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
(Lucsly and DTI director Laarin Andos
are tasked with handling a spacetime portal device that turns out to be a
Trojan horse)
ST DTI: Shield of the Gods
(the agents of DTI must recover a
time-travel device stolen from their
vault and convince the mysterious Aegis help them protect history)
Star Trek The Fall #1: Revelation
and Dust
(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 #2: The Crimson
Shadow
(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 #3: A Ceremony of
Losses
(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 #4: The Poisoned Chalice
(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 #5: Peaceable Kingdoms
(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, as well as the true identity of the Bajoran
man and current president pro tempore of the UFP using the name “Ishan Anjar”)
“Season 11”
ST DS9: Lust’s Latinum Lost (and
Found)
(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 DS9: The Missing
(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 DS9: Sacraments of Fire
(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 DS9: Ascendance
(continues the story begun in the
previous novel, in both times)
ST DS9: Rules of Accusation
(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)
ST Section 31: Disavowed
(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 DS9: Force and Motion
(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, The Constable
(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, after which life
imitates art)
ST DS9: The Long Mirage
(follow-up to the events of Sacraments 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
(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 Section 31: Control
(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 TNG: Available Light
ST TNG: Collateral Damage
(These two deal with 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 that are carried out
concurrently. They’re included here
because Section 31 was introduced, in real time, in DS9’s Season 6.)
2388
ST DS9: Enigma Tales
(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 Kukalaka; 'Historian's Note' says late 2386, but early in the story the text states it is three years into Garak’s castellanship, which began in 2385)
2389
ST SNW #4 – “Isolation Ward 4”
(Dr. Wycliffe’s notes about his patient Benny Russell,
including a looking back reflection in 1968, which for him is this year, as
“Far Beyond the Stars”, ST:DS9 s06e13, was in 2374 and 1953, meaning “Image in
the Sand” and “Symbols and Shadows”, ST:DS9 s07e01 & e02, take place in
2375 & 1954)
25th century
“Season 12”
The stories in these two novels and the framing narrative of the short story collection all take place in the 25th century and form an epilogue of sorts, a coda, you might say, of the story of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.
2402
ST SNW #9 – “Staying the Course”
(Toras son of Duras leads a rebellion
against Chancellor Worf)
ST ENT: The Good That Men Do
(tells what really happened to Trip Tucker, that he wasn’t killed as depicted
in the show’s finale “These Are the Voyages…”; the framing story is in the
early 25th century involving reporter Jake Sisko and CMDR Rom son of Nog)
2442
ST DS9: Prophecy and Change
(though the rest take place throughout
the timeline of the TV series, the two-part framing story “Revisited” is the meeting of retired
author Jake Sisko and student admirer Melanie as seen in Season
4, Episode 3, “The Visitor”, only without Benjamin lost in a
pocket world; it takes place in 2442.
The short story collection, each written by a different author, as a
whole is cast as tales told by the elderly Jake to Melanie about his life on
DS9, a most fitting coda to the Star
Trek: Deep Space Nine story)