The 1968 TV episode "Assignment Earth" had been the Season Two finale for the original Star Trek series, and was intended by Gene Roddenberry as the pilot for a spin-off series that never came to pass. Now, John Byrne delivers the series 40 years after it would have debuted, recounting the adventures of interstellar agent Gary Seven and his Earth-born assistant as they covertly confront threats to the past so that they can save Star Trek's future. Byrne writes and draws the series, which steps one year forward with each installment, beginning with 1968, the year that the spin-off series would have appeared. The mini-series consists of five issues: "Brighter Than A Thousand Suns" "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" "My Name Is Legion" "We Have Met The Enemy..." "Too Many Presidents"

Following Star Trek's 20th anniversary, a new series was making its way to the TV screens: Star Trek: The Next Generation. Without knowing if the series would manage to find its audience and bring back the Star Trek magic, DC comics decided to give the new crew a comic book debut in the form of a six-issue miniseries. Star Trek: Beginnings features a unique depiction of the now well-known Enterprise-D crew. With the focus on supporting characters and their stories, DC's comic series introduces countless new details to provide a new understanding of The Next Generation.

After years of going on adventures of discover, Star Trek introduced the first space station and its crew: Deep Space Nine. The TV show quickly became popular and it made its way into comics as well. The Cardassian occupation of Bajor has ended three years ago and the crew of Deep Space Nine is there to help with the recovering and rebuilding, but the tension is far from gone in the area. Marvel's fifteen-issue run brings back popular characters like Luwaxana Troi, Cal Hudson, and Romulan Commander Tomalak, while also adding new layers to both Cardassian and Bajoran societies.

THE U.S.S. ENTERPRISE continues its journey under James T. Kirk’s predecessor, Captain Christopher Pike. The 90s STAR TREK comic highlight concludes with a collection of new adventures, featuring the now well-established cast: Captain Pike, Spock, chief engineer Moves-With-Burning-Grace, helm officer Sita Mohindas, nurse Gabrielle Carlotti, and communications officer Nano. Follow Yeoman J. Mia Colt’s time-travelling odyssey to the year 2293. There she finds herself in an alternate reality where she meets different versions of the current and future captains of the Enterprise.

DC's Start Trek series is considered the biggest hit of all Trek comics. Running from 1984 to 1988, these stories feature the cast of the original series. The first issue follows the events of The Wrath of Khan. James T. Kirk is granted permanent command of the U.S.S. Enterprise and the crew sets out once more to explore the galaxy. However, they soon run into a conflict with the Klingon captain, Koloth. In the spotlight of this collection is Lieutenant Saavik, the ship's chief navigator, who has an especially hard time accepting the death of her mentor, Spock.

Following the six-issue limited series, TNG: Beginnings, DC launched its second, longer Star Trek run with even more adventures featuring Picard and his crew. The series kicks off with the Enterprise-D arriving on the planet Raimon where Captain Picard is invited to take part in an important celebration. Riker is suspicious, though, fearing that his captain might be walking into a trap. Set between the second and the third season of The Next Generation, these stories feature all the favorite characters from the TV show while also introducing crew members unique to the comics.

In August 1993, Malibu Comics launched the first-ever original monthly series of STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE. The events in volume 37 of the Star Trek Graphic Novel Collection take place during the first four seasons of the TV show, and star all of the much-loved characters from the series. Malibu’s comics feature new adventures and an in-depth exploration of the crew of Deep Space Nine, with conflicts stretching over quadrants. Writer Mike W. Barr and artists Gordon Purcell and Terry Pallot start off the series with a two-part story about a strange, disruptive substance that arrives from the station from the Gamma Quadrant.

The U.S.S. Voyager continues its quest through the uncharted Delta Quadrant, while danger lurks in every corner on the li\]ong way home. The second volume of Marvel's Voyager comics contains the remaining seven issues of the series. Among other threats, the crew faces one of the greatest enemies of the Federation: the Borg Collective. Fan favorite Seven of Nine, the liberated Borg introduced in season four of the TV series, makes her comic book debut in this volume. Her character embodies the question, is there a way to reclaim one's humanity after it's been taken away?

Marvel's Star Trek comic run follows the U.S.S. Enterprise's journey after the events of Star Trek: The Motion Picture. Admiral James T. Kirk and his crew continue their second five-year mission to explore the galaxy. They come upon a peculiar planet with pyramids and mummies, go undercover as prison guards, face creatures of legends, and struggle to save a planet from toxic waste. In the final issues, Kirk and Spock have an adventure of the mind that alludes to Gene Roddenberry's novelization of The Motion Picture\- a fitting end to the comic series.

DC's Star Trek: The Next Generation comics continue with another six issues of exploration and adventure. The journey of the Enterprise-D continues with the return of Dr. Crusher and an attack of nanites. The crew then visits troubled settlements, while Captain Picard ends up violation the Prime Directive on a mission that goes wrong. These stories would all make great episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation, featuring all the favourite characters from the show.

Malibu Comics' miniseries sees the cast of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine caught in the middle of a difficult conflict. A Klingon cruiser disappears without a trace and the prime suspects are the Cardassians. Thirsty for revenge, the Klingons call for the aid of their allies: the Federation. Captain Sisko and the crew of Deep Space Nine find themselves in a tricky position. Their main goal is to advocate peace between Bajor and Cardassia Prime, but they must also act on the Klingons' request.

Celebrate the 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Star Trek franchise with this all-new adventure! At the edge of explored space, Captain Kirk and the crew of the Starship Enterprise come face to face with a new Klingon threat... with the fate of the galaxy at stake! Also includes the Klingon Language version of issue #1!

Space. The final frontier. This is the voyage of the Starship Enterprise. Her five-year mission to explore strange new worlds? It continues here, with the launch of "Year Four" in the Original Series' five-year mission.

Malibu Comics' series featuring the crew of Deep Space Nine continues with another set of exciting tales. Life on the space station is never easy- or boring. When a field trip turns dangerous, it's up to Jake Sisko and Nog to save everyone. Quark has to investigate a series of thefts, Captain Sisko relives his worst nightmare, and Kira is sent on a mission with her former enslaver. Just when the crew think they have a moment of peace, the power generators of Depp Space Nine fail. After writing Star Trek stories for Marvel and Dc, Mike W. Barr returns to Malibu, along with Trek novelist John Vormholt, and veteran artists such as Gordon Purcell, Rob Davis and Terry Pallot.

DC's famous Star Trek series featuring the cast of the original series as the heroes deal with the fallout of the Mirror Universe saga. After holding off the Terran Empire's forces, Kirk is hailed as a hero and hence escapes a court-martial. He remains in command of the U.S.S. Excelsior, while Spock is given the U.S.S. Surak. A new set of writers deliver new adventures that follow on from Mike W. Barr's Mirror Universe Saga, with art by Tom Sutton, Dan Spiegle and more.

The Enterprise-D continues its exploration of the Galaxy under the command of Captain Picard. Dr. Beverly Crusher has returned to the starship to find life is as exciting as ever. A peaceful shore leave turns into an unexpected adventure, the crew clash with the Ferengi, and the Enterprise is caught in a maelstrom. Supporting the characters from the TV show, such as Dr. Selar and Jeremy Aster, make guest appearances as a new creative team takes on the comic series.

IDW’s four-issue anthology provides a private glimpse into the lives of Starfleet’s finest. Follow the adventures of four Starfleet captains as they tackle the extraordinary task of commanding a starship. The stories feature the perspectives of Hikaru Sulu of the U.S.S.Excelsior, John Harriman of the Enterprise -B, Christopher Pike of the Enterprise, and Edward Jellicoof the Enterprise -D.

Space, the final frontier... and on that frontier and beyond, humans and aliens alike need medical care. Enter Leonard McCoy, Doctor of Space Medicine, late of the U.S.S. Enterprise Now delight at John Byrne's tale set in the period before Star Trek: The Motion Picture

This graphic novel shows Captain Kirk and his crew teaming up with the Romulans and Klingons to battle a new enemy.

Malibu Comics' Deep Space Nine series continue with a set of light-hearted Star Trek stories. True to the show's good sense of humour, Malibu's Star Trek comics also feature tales that, while having serious undertones, do not fail to deliver a good amount of fun. Whether it's Jake and Nog being trouble-makers, or Quark trying to take care of a baby, entertainment is guaranteed. Planet of the Apes comic writer Charles Marshall is joined by writer Dan Mishkin and artists Leonard Kirk and Bruce McCorkindale to deliver this next set of DS9 tales.

The crew of the new Star Trek film franchise encounters the classic villain Q for the first time in this galaxy-spanning adventure developed in association with screenwriter/producer Roberto Orci! The mischievous Q sends James T. Kirk on a quest that will see the Enterprise joining forces with familiar faces from Star Trek lore. Collects issues #35–40.

DC's Star Trek comics featuring the crew of the original series' crew continue with the return of an old foe. Veteran writer Tony Isabella debuted in the series by bringing back Redjac, the murderous entity from Wolf in the Fold. As Redjac terrorises Kirk and his crew, a few comics-only characters, such as Konom and Nancy Bryce, step into the spotlight to save their friends and colleagues. Other stories in the collection feature novelist Diane Duane with a story of a first contact gone wrong, and writer Bob Rozakis with a character study on Spock as the captain of the U.S.S. Surak.

A routine shuttlecraft mission goes awry, leading Captain Picard to believe half his command crew has perished. Faced with continuing the mission of the U.S.S. Enterprise, the captain and crew must deal with their grief on their own time. Unknown to the crew, though, is that the shuttle crew is not dead—just on the other side of the galaxy! Their epic struggle to survive and ultimately find their way home fuels this power-packed story with dynamic artwork. Reprints Star Trek: The Next Generation (1989) #20-24.

Captain Sisko and the crew of Deep Space Nine make their triumphant return to comics When the station begins to be overrun by thieves, treasure-seekers, bounty-hunters, and other assorted ne'er-do-wells, Major Kira and Constable Odo must find out why. Can they get to the bottom of it before the station's new visitors bring things to a boiling point?

The adventures of the space station Deep Space Nine continue in Malibu Comics' series. Bajoran culture is further explored in these stories as the crew of Deep Space Nine faces a possible planetary apocalypse, the re-emergence of slavery, and a half-Cardassian, half-Bajoran spy.

The crew of the Kelvin timeline Enterprise continue their five-year mission in the pages of IDW's series. The ship comes across a severely damaged spacecraft and picks up a strangely music-like transmission that seems to be saying 'behemoth'. Kirk and his crew discover a new alien species on bard the ship, who have an interesting way of communication.

Romance, mind-melds, bigotry, sexism, and an old enemy’s return—it’s just another week for the U.S.S. Excelsior crew. During the period between Star Trek III: The Search for Spock and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, DC Comics charted new adventures for Jim Kirk and his crew. Unaware of how the fourth feature film would play out, DC gave Kirk a new ship, the Excelsior. This volume collects issues #27-31 of DC's landmark first monthly Star Trek title. These stories were originally slated to appear in volume 64 of this collection.

DC's comic series featuring the crew of The Next Generation continues. The creative team of Michael Jan Friedman, Peter Krause, Pablo Marcos, and Jerome Moore created these stories while the fourth season of the TV series was on. These tales not only provide fans with another dose of thrilling action, they also explore the details of everyday life on the U.S.S. Enterprise,

Wildstorm Comic's miniseries combines the world of Star Trek with ninja traditions. Captain Picard and the crew of the Enterprise come face to face with the Bodai Shin - telepathic assassins with the ability to cloak themselves and attack from the shadows. The group targets a scientist working on a revolutionary transporter technology, but the situation might not be what it seems. This suspenseful story is delivered by an experienced team of artists, including Scott Ciencin, Andrew Currie, and Bryan Hitch.

Star Trek: The Next Generation/Star Trek: Deep Space Nine comic crossover. It was released in a joint effort by Malibu and DC comics.

With an interstellar war raging, the U.S.S Enterprise has been assigned a sensitive diplomatic mission: to enlist aid from an alien race knows as the Gorn. But the Gorn have a crisis of their own-a brewing revolution in their ranks.

The adventures of the Kelvin timeline Enterprise continue on the pages of IDW's comic series. This book collects three storylines from writer Mike Johnson and artist Tony Shasteen. In Deity, the ship's crew encounters a new civilisation and clashes with their vengeful god. In Live Evil, the Enterprise ventures into the Mirror Universe, Finally, in Reunion, Kirk faces a renegade group of Orions who want their species to quite the Federation.

DC's Star Trek comic featuring the crew of the original series continues. At the beginning of this volume, collecting #32-36 of DC's Star Trek comics based on the original series, Kirk, Scott, Sulu, Uhura, and Chekov are still aboard the U.S.S. Excelsior when it is sent to Magellan's World, a planet where a conflict is brewing with the Klingons. Writer Len Wein delivers another set of great adventures, including a special issue that was published in celebration of Star Trek's 20th anniversary.

DC's hit comic series based on Star Trek: The Next Generation continues with new adventures! In this volume, collecting Star Trek: The Next Generation #31-36, some familiar faces return such as the god-like entity Q, Adra and many more. Writer Michael Jan Friedman continues with his successful run. As they ran alongside the TV show, these stories provide a deeper look into the life of the U.S.S. Enterprise-D and her crew.

This volume collects two special-sized DEEP SPACE NINE Annuals, originally published by Malibu Comics. The Looking Glass War The wormhole next to Deep Space Nine opens unexpectedly and a ship that looks exactly like the U.S.S. Defiant flies through it. The pilot is Curzon Dax, who claims that he comes from a parallel universe that is on the verge of war. Ultimate Annual The Ultimate Annual collects three stories that re-visit the early seasons of DEEP SPACE NINE. From a secret Cardassian mission to a lost cat, these small adventures contain everything that is the essence of the beloved TV show.

What if James T. Kirk had failed to prevent the Khitomer Conference assassinations? That’s the question writer Andrew Steven Harris and artists Gordon Purcell, Bob Almond, and Terry Pallot explored in Star Trek: The Last Generation, a five-issue IDW miniseries that tied in with Pocket Books' Myriad Universe trilogy. T he murder of President Ra-ghoratreii spawns an alternate timeline in which Starfleet no longer exists, the Federation is crumbling and the Klingons have conquered Earth, with Worf overseeing its subjugation. Jean-Luc Picard now leads a desperate resistance movement to liberate mankind.

Ardra is back—and the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise-D are in for one Devil of a time! With con artist Ardra imprisoned on the planet Shanzibar, Jean-Luc Picard must come to her rescue as Michael Jan Friedman’s exciting three-part story continues. Then, a new adventure begins when the Enterprise crew meets a hostile new species, the Sztazzan. Collected in this volume are issues #37-41 of DC Comics' acclaimed Star Trek: The Next Generation monthly series, with accompanying artwork by Peter Krause, Pablo Marcos, and Rob Davis.

What do cultures who live on the other side of the Bajoran wormhole know about the celestial Prophets? Are the Bajorans the only ones who worship the mysterious aliens? Writer Dan Mishkin and artists Leonard Kirk, Aubrey Bradford, Scott Reed, Larry Welch, and John Montgomery explored this question in a special three-part tale published in Malibu Comics' monthly Deep Space Nine series. This volume, comprising issues #23-28, also includes stories featuring a long-time enemy of the Cardassians, as well asHarcourt Fenton Mudd’s grandson Horace, and an attempted assassination of a Cardassian military official.

From the same creative team behind Star Trek Countdown, the bestselling prequel to JJ Abrams' 2009 blockbuster Star Trek, comes the all-new story leading directly into the movie event of 2013: STAR TREK COUNTDOWN TO DARKNESS On a routine survey mission to a remote planet, Captain James Kirk and the crew of the Starship Enterprise become embroiled in a decades-old conflict between two factions of the indigenous population. The flames of their conflict have been fanned by the unexpected presence of a former captain of the Enterprise, long presumed to be dead. This is a must-have graphic novel for all Star trek fans!

Worf’s brother, Nikolai Rozhenko, returns to the spotlight amidst a deadly revolution on a Klingon frontier world. Supplementing its monthly Star Trek: The Next Generation title, DC Comics published a variety of miniseries offering special tales with a larger scope. Among these was Shadowheart, a four-part storyline penned by Michael Jan Friedman. Illustrated by Steve Erwin and Charles Barnett III, Shadowheart centred around Lisarion, a Klingon colony world under revolt- and the last known home of Nikolai, Worf's human foster-brother, introduced in the episode "Homeward".

In celebration of Star Trek's 40th anniversary, here are five new episodes set in the Original Star Trek series: The last survivors of gender war live on as spirits in machinery and take control of Enterprise; a dying race unwittingly creates the ultimate resistance to disease; a small colony tries to cheat death by uploading its collective consciousnesses into a satellite; warring planets exchange peace offerings via the Enterprise, but one "gift" is turns deadly; a group of teen, warrior-robot pilots becomes restless in times of peace, turning to pillaging for thrills.

A mischievous gremlin, a vengeful serpent god, and a shore leave gone awry—it’s just another week for the U.S.S. Enterprise crew. DC Comics' first monthly Star Trek comic book, set between the classic crew’s movie adventures, presented some of the franchise’s finest tales. This volume reprints issues #42-46, written by Michael Carlin, with art by Tom Sutton and Ricardo Villagran. When the Enterprise suffers mysterious glitches, Montgomery Scott grows convinced a gremlin is to blame. The starship then returns to Gamma Trianguli VI, where a mistake from Kirk’s past catches up with the captain—and it only gets worse during shore leave, when another past adversary comes back to haunt him.

With the USS Enterprise split into two sections, a confrontation with Sztazzan warriors continues for control of a moon-sized alien artefact. The Enterprise's saucer section has been transported to unexplored space, along with a Sztazzan flagship determined to keep Jean-Luc Picard's crew away from the new find. Beverly Crusher leads an away team to the surface of a nearby planet, but with the power building up aboard the artefact, an explosion may be imminent. Next, the starship's crew is visited by the medical team that designed Geordi La Forge's VISOR, who are tasked with giving sight to an alien prince. Then the crew are captured by a tyrant and forced to navigate their way through a deadly maze.

Star Trek novelist Diane Duane sends the Enterprise to a Federation-sponsored stellar sailing race - and sabotage is on the horizon. Comparisons between starship commanders and ancient sailors have been a staple motif in Star Trek ever since James T. Kirk quoted poet John Masefield in "The Ultimate Computer". Now, Jean-Luc Picard and his crew find themselves involved in a deep-space yachting race. Diane Duane returns to Star Trek accompanied by artist Deryl Skelton. Duane's Romulan-centric novels are hugely popular, and in DC's miniseries Star Trek: The Next Generation - Ill Wind, the author proves why she's such a fan favourite.

Manga. The Final Frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise... Manga-style art and Star Trek tales collide again in this next volume of TOKYOPOP's voyages of the U.S.S. Enterprise, commanded by Captain James T. Kirk. Once again ten artists and writers from across the artistic spectrum deliver up brand new tales of universal betterment featuring the classic Star Trek line up. In Kakan ni Shinkou Kirk is put on trial for crimes he has yet to discover... Uhura demonstrates the true power of communication... Bones gets to the core of Vulcan emotion... Scotty has to extract dilithium crystals from a mine in the middle of a war zone... and an alien delegation uses the Enterprise as a vessel of deception! Cura te IpsumStory by Wil WheatonArt by EJ Su Scaean GateStory by Diane DuaneArt by Don Hudson Communications BreakdownStory by Christine BoylanArt by Bettina Kurkoski The TrialStory by Mike WellmanArt by Nam Kim Forging AlliancesStory by Paul BenjaminArt by Steven Cummings

Wedding bells ring aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise as Starfleet officer Nancy Bryce and Klingon defector Konom tie the knot after 50 amazing issues. In the period after the events of Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, James T. Kirk and his crew continue to explore the universe aboard the starship Enterprise. Writer Peter David is a household name among Star Trek fans, having penned some of the most popular novels and comics in the franchise’s history. The issues in this volume present the author’s first foray into licensed Trek fiction.

In this multi-part epic from DC Comics, the USS Enterprise crew discovers a reality in which the Borg have conquered mankind. Writer Michael Jan Friedman and artists Peter Krause and Pablo Marcos show how a single event altered can forever change the galactic political status quo. Jean-Luc Picard’s crew explores a parallel universe in which the Borg won the climactic battle at Wolf 359, at which time Picard was captured by the cyborg menace and turned into their spokesman to humanity, known as Locutus.

Someone has tried to murder James T. Kirk, and all signs point to William Bearclaw, but could the killer be someone from Kirk's past? As DC Comics’ historic first monthly Star Trek title reaches its final issues, Jim Kirk has an out-of-body experience following a near-fatal stabbing. Is bigoted crewmember Bearclaw the killer, or could a new theory take shape? Peter David’s acclaimed inaugural Trek run concludes with the return of popular characters from the 1960s TV show, as well as an unexpected twist or two. Star Trek: Hell in a Basket begins with a trip into a metaphorical Hell.

Jean-Luc Picard comes face to face with an old foe from his years aboard U.S.S. Stargazer. Before commanding the U.S.S. Enterprise, Picard had captained another vessel, the Stargazer. On one mission, he’d defeated a Chalnoth warrior in a trial by combat. Now, decades later, Picard must confront that same adversary once more. Deanna Troi, Geordi La Forge, and Picard’s friend Jack Crusher take the spotlight as writer Michael Jan Friedman continues to chart new adventures for the Enterprise crew.

An Enterprise away team led by Geordi La Forge meet their doppelgängers from another universe. Faced with making a decision that could result in the destruction of an entire world, the chief engineer must determine whether his double is a friend or a foe—and in whose universe the two crews have ended up. This volume concludes a three-part storyline from writer Michael Jan Friedman that began in the previous collection, then tackles the issue of toxic waste on a global scale. Finally, Friedman revisits Will Riker’s days aboard the U.S.S. Hood.

The Tholians are on the warpath, and a looming Borg threat could mean even greater problems for the Enterprise crew. Michael Jan Friedman's "War And Madness", published in DC Comics' Star Trek: The Next Generation #71-75, brings back not only the xenophobic Tholian Assembly but also the rogue band of former Borg led by Hugh. William Riker’s father, Kyle Riker, returns to the Enterprise to help the crew sort out tensions with the Tholians—and, hopefully, to finally reconcile with his estranged son.

A thrilling era comes to an end as DC Comics concludes its eight-year run of Star Trek: The Next Generation. Between 1988 and 1996, DC published 111 issues of The Next Generation, comprising an 80-issue monthly series, as well as various specials, annuals, one-shots, and miniseries. Michael Jan Friedman wrote the lion's share of the stories, accompanied by artists Pablo Marcos, Gordon Purcell, Peter Krause, Deryl Skelton, Terry Pallot, and others. Presented here are the final issues of the landmark monthly title.

Kirk encounters an old adversary while Mot the barber faces assassination, as Marvel regains the Star Trek comic book license. In 1996, Marvel Comics returned to the world of Star Trek comic books with multiple series based on various iterations of the franchise. The Original Series and The Next Generation were packaged together as an anthology titled Star Trek Unlimited. This volume presents the first three issues of Unlimited, from writers Dan Abnett and Ian Edginton. These six tales showcase the art of many talented illustrators, including award winning cartoonist Al Williamson, and feature the return of the Gorn.

Presenting a powerful pair of poignant tales rooted in Spock's past. At the turn of the millennium, DC Comics' Wildstorm imprint offered two one-shots focused on Spock. In All of Me, the Vulcan is reunited with a former classmate who has invented a dangerous device, while Enter the Wolves puts him at odds with his father once more- and with Sarek's new bride, Perrin. Collected together for the first time, these stories were penned by the powerhouse teams of Tony Isabella and Bob Ingersoll, and A.C. Crispin and Howard Weinstein. Plus, as a special bonus, this volume contains rare mini-stories from the Gold Key days.

IDW's Romulan saga- which began with Alien Spotlight: Romulans- continues, including an adaptation of "Balance of Terror". Writer-artist John Byrne is a household name among Star Trek fans for his work on Assignment: Earth, Crew, Leonard McCoy: Frontier Doctor, and New Visions. His stories featuring the Romulan Star Empire have received particular acclaim. This volume collects Byrne's two-part Romulans: The Hollwo Crown and three-part Romulans: Schism miniseries, along with an adaptation of "Balance of Terror" exclusively commissioned for IDW's Romulan: Pawns of War.

Experience James T. Kirk's first and final missions as captain of the Enterprise- then meet the great love of Scotty's life. DC Comics' landmark Star Trek title ran for 56 issues, but those were not the only tales told during DC's first tenure. This volume collects the publishers three Star Trek annuals from that era, courtesy of writers Mike W. Barr and Peter David. Find out how DC envisioned Kirk's five-year mission beginning and ending. Plus, discover the wife whom Scotty's friends never knew existed.

From Malibu Comics and Star Trek’s Mark Lenard and Aron Eisenberg come a pair of stories spotlighting characters the actors made famous. This volume collects Malibu’s Celebrity Series one-shots: Blood & Honor, about the son of Mark Lenard’s Romulan Commander from “Balance of Terror,” and Rules of Diplomacy, which sends Nog on a solo mission with a young Klingon. Nog takes centre-stage as well in a tale from Malibu’s Deep Space Nine Special, which also features stories about a deadly asteroid, the Siskos’ love of baseball, the Maquis, and an anti-Changeling extremist group.

Who was Number One before she served aboard the USS Enterprise under Captain Christopher Pike? The Star Trek ’s first pilot, “The Cage”, featured an enigmatic character known as Number One, portrayed by Majel Barrett. As Christopher Pike’s first officer, she was smart, experienced, and highly competent. But who was Number One? A decade before Star Trek: Discovery would revisit the character, writer-artist John Byrne explored her background in a five-issue miniseries.

The USS Excalibur crew tries to prevent a planet's annihilation. Will the timeship Relativity stop them from altering history? Peter David's New Frontier books were the first Star Trek novels not based on a television show or film series. Captain Mackenzie Calhoun and his officers were sent to aid the citizens of the fallen Thallonian Empire in rebuilding their society following a popular uprising. This volume presents two comic book tie-ins published to complement those novels: New Frontier: Double Time, a graphic novel from WildStorm, as well as IDW’s five-issue miniseries, New Frontier: Turnaround.

The creator of the transporter, thought lost to his own invention, returns after being stuck in limbo for three centuries. Four years before Star Trek: Enterprise established Emory Erickson as the transporter’s inventor in the episode “Daedalus”, WildStorm Comics had offered an alternate account in Star Trek: The Next Generation—Forgiveness, by David Brin and Scott Hampton. Collected along with that painted graphic novel is WildStorm’s Star Trek Special, a one-shot presenting short stories by six creative teams, featuring the intrepid crews of James T. Kirk, Jean-Luc Picard, Benjamin Sisko, and Katherine Janeway.

Marvel Comics’ Deep Space Nine concludes with a Garak spotlight, two chapters of Marvel’s “Telepathy War” crossover, and those lovable little tribbles. From 1996 to 1998, Marvel Comics produced a monthly Star Trek: Deep Space Nine spinoff, following a prior series published by Malibu Comics. This volume reprints Marvel’s final four issues, from writers Michael Martin and Andy Mangels. These issues feature chapters two and three of Marvel’s “Telepathy War” crossover miniseries, as well as an amusing tale about tribbles and a poignant flashback to Garak’s days in the Obsidian Order. Also included is a bonus story from Peter Pan Records.

Before it was Deep Space Nine, the station orbiting Bajor was known as Terok Nor. Collected here are three Malibu Deep Space Nine one-shots: Terok Nor and Lightstorm, by Mark A. Altman, and Worf Special, by Dan Mishkin and Moose Baumann- plus, a bonus Peter Pan Records tale about telepathic dinosaurs. Who built Terok Nor? what happened to Captain Kol after Hearts and Minds? Why has Worf been accused of sabotaging a starbase, and what dangers await him on the holodeck? Find out in this volume.

An omnibus volume gathering two DC Comics four-issue miniseries, the first "Star Trek—The Modala Imperative" and the second "Star Trek: The Next Generation—The Modala Imperative" (both published 1991). The first miniseries follows Captain Kirk into turmoil when the Modala government uses alien technology to subjugate the population. The second miniseries picks the story up a hundred years later, when Captain Picard and his "Enterprise" crew return to the planet with Spock and McCoy aboard for the centennial celebration of the earlier adventure. The arrival of the Ferengi turns the celebration into a crisis, and the veteran officers must come to Modala's aid again. It includes an introduction by Walter Koenig who played Chekov in the "Star Trek" television show and films.

The Borg invade Earth in the past, then a Romulan base centuries later. Is resistance truly futile? Collected in this volume are Marvel Comics' adaptation of Star Trek: First Contact, by John Vornholt, as well as a pair of special one-shots: Paul Jenkins' Operation Assimilation an Riker: The Enemy of My Enemy, by Dan Abnett and Ian Edginton. The Borg wreak havoc in both First Contact and the Romulan-centric Operation Assimilation, while The Enemy of My Enemy sees Will Riker infiltrating Ro Laren's Maquis cell. Plus, the Romulans return- sort of- in Peter Pan's The Robot Masters.

Following the V'ger incident, James T. Kirk and the USS Enterprise crew embark on a new five-year mission. Star Trek: The Motion Picture launched a bold new era for the franchise. Kirk and his officers, reunited aboard a refitted starship, braved new unknowns across the final frontier- including those depicted in Marvel's Star Trek: Untold Voyages. Created by Glenn Greenberg, Michael Collins, and Keith Williams, the miniseries sent the Enterprise on a post-film five-year mission in which they encountered Klingons, Orions, and even grey aliens. As a special bonus, collected with Untold Voyages is IDW's Sky's The Limit mini-comic.

R.J. Blaise returns to the Enterprise after her sudden departure, but James T. Kirk is none too happy to see her. Fans were heartbroken when protocol officer Blaise vanished from DC Comics' monthly Star Trek book without explanation. Three years later, writer Peter David finally gave R.J. and Kirk closure in DC's first Star Trek Special. Also collected in this volume is DC's two issue Who's Who in Star Trek miniseries from writer Allan Asherman, published during the company's inaugural Star Trek tenure.

The USS Voyager crew expect to face dangers- but drowning aboard their own starship isn't typically among them. A drone swarm attacks the Voyager, leaving it badly damaged. Captain Kathryn Janeway follows the drones to an ocean world, but her crew faces even graver problems when the starship plunges deep into an ocean. Marvel Comics' Star Trek: Voyager run ended with the four-issue miniseries Splashdown, collected in this volume- which also features the unpublished issue #62 from Gold Key's Star Trek line.

The Enterprise is being decommissioned, and Captain James T. Kirk finds himself standing at a crossroads. Following Jim Kirk's death in Star Trek: Generations, Pocket Books continued the captain's story in the first of several novels by William Shatner and Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens, known colloquially as the "Shatnerverse". The Ashes Of Eden resonated with fans, and DC Comics adapted the book in comic form. Collected in this volume, along with The Ashes Of Eden, are DC's Star Trek Specials #2-3, featuring tales by Kevin Ryan, Steven Wilson, Michael Jan Friedman, and Mark Altman.

Deep Space Nine has been sabotaged and all signs point to Miles O’Brien—but could he truly be the culprit? Star Trek ’s third live-action TV show concluded in 1999, leaving the characters forever changed by the show’s brilliant seven-year arc. WildStorm’s N-Vector miniseries, from K.W. Jeter, explores what happened next—and things don’t look good for the Chief. As a bonus, this volume features rare comic strips that are virtually impossible for collectors to find in today’s market, originally presented in children’s toys, fast-food packaging, and magazine advertisements.

There are two sides to every argument, and this special collection looks at some of the most famous encounters between the United Federation of Planets and the Klingon Empire - from the Klingon perspective! Star Trek fans are used to the Klingons responding with "swift and blinding violence," and now the creative team that brought you Angel: Auld Lang Syne will show us why. Also includes a cover gallery by series artist David Messina and variant cover artist Joe Corroney.

Two omnipotent beings, two starship captains, one game. The stakes: a chance to rewrite all of Creation. Marvel's Star Trek Unlimited featured stories based on both The Original Series and The Next Generation. This volume collects the final four issues, written by series regulars Dan Abnett and Ian Edginton, as well as guest scribes Michael Martin and Andy Mangels. Edginton and Abnett bring back fan-favourites Q and Trelane for a friendly contest, with James T. Kirk and Jean-Luc Picard acting as playing pieces in their game. Mangels and MArtin, meanwhile, revisit the Chicago gangster episode "A Piece of the Action."

The Voyager crew encounters pirates, the Borg, Arthurian knights, and a planet-killing doomsday machine. Two years after Marvel Comics' Star Trek: Voyager series ended, WildStorm Comics took up the reins to chart the adventures of Captain Kathryn Janeway and the USS Voyager, as the Starfleet and Maquis officers made their way across the Delta Quadrant. Presented here are three one-shots- Nathan Archer's False Colors, Elite Force by Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning, and Avalon Rising from Janine Ellen and Doselle Young- as well as the Planet Killer miniseries by Kristine Kathryn Rusch and Dean Wesley Smith.

An all-new reprint of the classic TNG story! Q gives Jean-Luc Picard the chance to go back in time to fix one of his biggest mistakes, but the consequences of his actions will create a ripple effect that will threaten the entire Federation! Written by Q himself—actor John de Lancie—with art by Gordon Purcell and a newly painted cover by J.K. Woodward.

'Star Trek: The Next Generation' comes alive in this far out collection of stories. Discover how Wesley learns to have compassion for others, how the Enterprise deals with a mysterious disease that wipes out half an archeological expedition, and if Picard will survive an internal coup!

When aliens alter history to eliminate the Federation, the Enterprises of two generations must stop them. Presented in this volume are a quartet of special issues from DC Comics: Star Trek: The Next Generation Annuals #4-6, as well as Star Trek Annual #6, featuring stories by Mike W. Barr, Howard Weinstein, and Michael Jan Friedman. Also featured in this edition is another rare Brazilian Star Trek comic from Editora Abril. Originally published in Jornada Nas Estrelas #5, this story was adapted from the classic TV episode "The Return of the Archons".

¡Crossover basado en el universo de la serie Star Discovery! El capitán Kirk y la tripulación del USS Enterprise han encontrado un cadáver rodeado de extraños anillos de colores. Se diría que es un día de trabajo normal para los intrépidos exploradores del espacio... ¡hasta que aparece Hal Jordan, el Green Lantern de la Tierra! El guionista Mike Johnson (Supergirl) y el dibujante Ángel Hernández (Infinite Fight for the Multiverse) nos presentan Green Lantern/Star La guerra espectral, un volumen repleto de acción donde los héroes cósmicos del Universo DC conocen a los personajes de la mítica franquicia espacial... ¡incluidos sus villanos! ¿Qué será peor? ¿La amenaza de los klingons y los romulanos o las maquinaciones de Sinestro?

IDW Publishing and DC Comics are proud to present the greatest tale of the 23rd century!Or is that the 31st century? As you'll see here, it's both! Eisner-nominated writer Chris Roberson and Star Trek and Legionnaires veteran artist Jeffrey Moy partner up to bring you the most bizarre partnership of any century! The crew of the Starship: Enterprise and the Legion of Super-Heroes come face to face as they deal with a changed history and timeline that neither knows the cause of. Traveling to the past and the future to find answers, both teams must work together to set things right.