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Star Trek: Logs
Series · 10 books · 1974-1978

Books in series

Star Trek book cover
#1

Star Trek

Log One

1974

The first in a series of Star Trek: The Animated Series adaptations. Published by Ballantine Books in June 1974. Including adaptations for: \- Beyond The Farthest Star (Kirk's crew come across an ancient derelict vessel, but something is still living inside it.) \- Yesteryear (Spock travels back in time to prevent his own demise during his youth on Vulcan.) \- One Of Our Planets is Missing (The Enterprise crew learns that a massive, planet-destroying cloud has entered Federation space.)
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#2

Star Trek

Log Two

1974

More lively adaptations from television's most popular science-fiction series! Complete in this volume: The Survivor: Our old friend Carter Winston is back aboard the Enterprise for a visit—or is he? The Lorelei Signal: A strange "siren's song" calls the men of the Enterprise to an exotic planet—Lt. Uhura to the rescue! The Infinite Vulcan: On a routine mission to Phylos, Spock is mysteriously kidnapped—he faces a dubious future!
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#3

Star Trek

Log Three

1975

More lively adaptations from television's most popular science-fiction series! Complete in this volume: ONCE UPON A PLANET: The crew lands on a planet for rest and recreation, a planet programmed to play out each person's favorite fantasies. Suddenly, the system runs amok, and the crew is chased by fantastic creations of their own imaginings. MUDD'S PASSION: That reprobate trader Harry Mudd smuggles a love potion aboard the Enterprise. The first two people affected are Nurse Chapel and—would you believe—Mr. Spock. THE MAGICKS OF MEGAS-TU - Captain Kirk and company meet a strange goat-man named Lucien on a mysterious planet. But why does he look so familiar?
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#4

Star Trek

Log Four

1975

The fourth in a series of Star Trek: The Animated Series adaptations. Published by Ballantine Books in February 1975. Includes: - The Time Trap (The Enterprise becomes trapped in the Delta Triangle, an area of space where many starships have gone missing. To make matters worse, the ship also has to defend itself from the Klothos, a Klingon vessel captained by Kor.) - More Tribbles, More Troubles (While escorting a shipment of grain to Sherman's Planet, the Enterprise encounters three "old friends:" Koloth, Cyrano Jones—and tribbles!) - The Terratin Incident (When a strange flash of light paralyzes the entire crew of the Enterprise, they begin to shrink. Kirk beams down to the nearest planet, Cepheus, and discovers a miniature race desperate to leave their volcanic homeworld.)
Star Trek book cover
#5

Star Trek

Log Five

1975

The fifth in a series of Star Trek: The Animated Series adaptations published by Ballantine Books. —Complete in this volume—The Ambergris Element: The crew of the Enterprise explore a submerged culture on a water world. The Pirates of Orion: While Spock lies ill, Orion pirates hijack the drug shipment desperately needed to save his life. Jihad: The Vedala, the oldest known space faring race, summon Kirk and Spock to recover the Soul of the Skorr, a stolen religious artifact that has the potential to ignite a holy war across the galaxy.
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#6

Star Trek

Log Six

1976

Star Trek Log Six
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#7

Star Trek

Log Seven

1976

The seventh in a series of Star Trek: The Animated Series published by Ballantine Books. Volume seven includes one adaptation: - The Counter-Clock Incident (When the Enterprise enters a negative universe, former captain Robert April saves the ship as the crew age backwards! )
Star Trek book cover
#8

Star Trek

Log Eight

1976

The eighth in a series of Star Trek: The Animated Series adaptations published by Ballantine Books. Volume eight includes one story: - The Eye Of The Beholder (Beaming down to a planet to search for the crew of a missing ship, the crew is captured by previously unknown aliens.)
Star Trek book cover
#9

Star Trek

Log Nine

1977

Volume nine in a series of Star Trek: The Animated Series adaptations published by Ballantine Books. —Volume nine includes one adaptation—Bem: Ari bn Bem, an erratic observer from the planet Pandro, secretly watches the crew of the USS Enterprise to determine whether the Federation is ready to open diplomatic relations with his advanced species.
Star Trek book cover
#10

Star Trek

Log Ten

1978

The tenth and final volume in a series of Star Trek: The Animated Series adaptations published by Ballantine Books. Includes one story: - The Slaver Weapon (A group of Kzinti divert the shuttle Copernicus and retrieve a newly discovered Slaver weapon.)

Author

Alan Dean Foster
Alan Dean Foster
Author · 129 books

Bestselling science fiction writer Alan Dean Foster was born in New York City in 1946, but raised mainly in California. He received a B.A. in Political Science from UCLA in 1968, and a M.F.A. in 1969. Foster lives in Arizona with his wife, but he enjoys traveling because it gives him opportunities to meet new people and explore new places and cultures. This interest is carried over to his writing, but with a twist: the new places encountered in his books are likely to be on another planet, and the people may belong to an alien race. Foster began his career as an author when a letter he sent to Arkham Collection was purchased by the editor and published in the magazine in 1968. His first novel, The Tar-Aiym Krang, introduced the Humanx Commonwealth, a galactic alliance between humans and an insectlike race called Thranx. Several other novels, including the Icerigger trilogy, are also set in the world of the Commonwealth. The Tar-Aiym Krang also marked the first appearance of Flinx, a young man with paranormal abilities, who reappears in other books, including Orphan Star, For Love of Mother-Not, and Flinx in Flux. Foster has also written The Damned series and the Spellsinger series, which includes The Hour of the Gate, The Moment of the Magician, The Paths of the Perambulator, and Son of Spellsinger, among others. Other books include novelizations of science fiction movies and television shows such as Star Trek, The Black Hole, Starman, Star Wars, and the Alien movies. Splinter of the Mind's Eye, a bestselling novel based on the Star Wars movies, received the Galaxy Award in 1979. The book Cyber Way won the Southwest Book Award for Fiction in 1990. His novel Our Lady of the Machine won him the UPC Award (Spain) in 1993. He also won the Ignotus Award (Spain) in 1994 and the Stannik Award (Russia) in 2000.

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