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May 26 2010, 08:43 AM
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#1 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Charting the Novel-verse
By consistent, I mean by sharing characters, events or situations. I know that there are some inconsistencies of events and characters in the list, Ogawa's child's gender and the fate of her husband from Genesis Wave to Titan, for example. Such is life in a shared universe. Absolute consistency is impossible in a constantly evolving shared universe, so I go more for the intent of consistency, than the actual success of it.  In cases like these, I assume that while we may see an event such as the Genesis disaster in one separate "Myriad Universe" where Ogawa's life turned out one way, a near identical event happened in the "standard" universe as well, where Ogawa's life turned just a little differently. For the five series based on the televised Trek, I sought out a "core continuity", books that were released with novel-to-novel consistency in mind. Largely this would be where that series serialized story-telling began. From there, I included other books that cross-referenced into that series by way of characters, events, places and situations. For the lit-only series, I included that series run of books, and noted where it crossed over into the larger lit-line. I was going to mine through the various author's annotations for every bit of continuity gold I could find, but this project has taken up a lot more time than I thought it would, and I have to sleep sometime.  Instead, I provided links to author annotations.This list is not meant to be definitive or comprehensive. Many of the books herein just don't quite fit in the Trek universe anymore, and if you don't want a book here in your "personal continuity", then so be it. I also know that there are connections that I missed, forgot about or just plain never knew about. I hope that anyone discovers or knows about a book that should be on here, that they post it here in this thread, and that this list can be updated annually or so. I would like to thank the people who responded in the original thread with info that I incorporated here. Sci Steve Mollmann Christopher 8of5 Semah Update 4/21/11: I would like to thank the following people who posted in this thread and in the The Continuity Of Days Gone By thread who contributed to the first update. Greg Cox Christopher Ryan23450 ToddCam DevilEyes KingDaniel DigificWriter Idran Thrawn captcalhoun Also, I have quotes from the original thread from Sci and Mr. Mollmann peppered throughout. And a special "thank you" to the TrekLit forums helpful moderators: LightningStorm Rosalind Onward. By series...
__________________
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Last edited by LightningStorm; April 22 2011 at 02:53 PM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:43 AM
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#2 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
New Earth The New Earth concept was created Diane Carey and John Ordover and crossed into the Gateways event that spanned the Trek lit line.
Greg Cox Five books by Greg Cox that tie themselves together through the use of Gary Seven, Khan, and Shaun Christopher. They are all tied to the larger novelverse through the use of the flag for Khan established in the novel Section 31: Abyss, a part of the post-finale DS9 series. (Although the depiction of the Tal Shiar in Assignment Eternity differs somewhat from the depiction in the "Vulcan's Noun" series.)
Errand of... by Kevin Ryan These are included as they incorporate the Palais de la Concorde, the seat of Federation government created for the larger novelverse, and events from this series were alluded to in the Vanguard book Open Secrets. However, according to author Kevin Ryan, the character Karel of the House of Gorkon was supposed to be the Gorkon of Star Trek VI (although he is never explicitly identified as such), which is inconsistent with the character's appearance in Vanguard. YMMV. Errand of Vengeance
This series takes Spock from the end of the TOS movie era into the TNG movie era. The final book in the series included an appearance by Christine Vale, a character created in the SCE series, then used in the TNG A Time to... series, before finding home in the Titan series. Also seen (or mentioned?) is Federation President Min Zife, originally seen in the A Time to... books A Time to Kill and A Time to Heal by David Mack. Also referred to, with modifications necessitated by later canon, were characters and situations established in "Rihannsu-verse" books (See below). Events from Vulcan's Heart were mentioned in The Lost Era novel The Art of the Impossible, Articles of the Federation, and Titan: Taking Wing.
Gateways book one: One Small Step and the novella "One Giant Leap" from Gateways book seven: What Lay Beyond by Susan Wright were a part of the Gateways event that spanned the lit line. Ex Machina by Christopher L. Bennett used the Andorian naming convention established in the post-finale DS9 books and made a brief mention of events from the novel Section 31: Cloak. Ex Machina also refers to Sulu's backstory as established in The Kobayashi Maru by Julia Ecklar and elements of the Star Trek: The Motion Picture novelization by Gene Roddenberry (although the novelization itself differs from later established canon). It also establishes Willard Decker's multi-species crew experiment later referred to in the Titan series and is consistent with The Captain's Daughter and "Night Whispers" from Enterprise Logs. Forged In Fire (By Martin and Mangels) and Sulu's role in it was foreshadowed in the Lost Era's Serpents Among The Ruins by David R. George III. A Choice of Catastrophes (forthcoming) by Steve Mollmann and Michael Shuster Cast No Shadows by James Swallow features Elias Vaughn from the post-finale DS9 lit. Forgotten History by Christopher L. Bennett is consistent with his Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations: Watching the Clock novel. Constellations anthology-- The story "Devices and Desires" was referenced in TNG: Before Dishonor.
http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBen...hinaNotes.html ...Mere Anarchy: The Darkness Drops Again... http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBen...ction.html#ExM ...and "As Others See Us" from Constellations. http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBen....html#AsOthers Captain Pike The following books about Captain Christopher Pike are all largely consistent with each other, and have tenuous ties to the novelverse
Connected Enterprise: The First Adventure by Vonda McIntyre is referenced in multiple novels, particularly in the "Rihannsu-verse" The Final Reflection by John M. Ford-- the book within the book was named as a favorite of Worf's in the DS9 short story "Broken Oaths" by Keith R. A. DeCandido in the DS9 anthology Prophecy and Change. Articles of the Federation established the the Klingon game of klin'zha, established in TFR, is still a popular game in the Empire. The Kinshaya, recent member of the Typhon Pact, were established in TFR. Klingon Imperial Intelligence as developed was established in TFR. The IKS Gorkon series established that Klingons still enjoy watching holo-vids of "Battle Cruiser Vengenance", as established in TFR. The Withiki from TFR were mentioned in the SCE tale The Future Begins. Strangers From the Sky by Margaret Wander Bonanno makes reference to The Final Reflection. The Pandora Principle by Carolyn Crowes established the background for Saavik that was later used for the character in other works, including Unspoken Truth by Margaret Wander Bonanno. Twilight's End by Jerry Oltion was referenced in SCE's Ishtar Rising. Unspoken Truth by Margaret Wander Bonanno utilized the background established for Saavik in The Pandora Principle. The Captain's Daughter by Peter David established the backstories for Demora Sulu and John Harriman that were later used in the Lost Era novel Serpents Among the Ruins. The Captain's Daughter is consistent with PAD's short story "Shakedown" from the anthology Enterprise Logs. In The Name of Honor by Dayton Ward established Chancellor Kesh, who served as Klingon Chancellor before Gorkon. One of the Chancellor-class vessels of the IKS Gorkon series was named after Kesh. However, like the Errand of... series, the depiction of Gorkon herein is not consistent with what has been established in the Vanguard series. The Brave and the Bold book one, "The First Artifact" is part of the same story that includes segments set in both the DS9 and Gorkon continuities. The Last Round-up by Christie Golden established the Huanni, a race later used by Golden in her post-finale Voyager books. SCE-- The Future Begins While The Future Begins By Steve Mollmann and Michael Schuster is a tale of the SCE, it focuses on Scotty, trying to tell his life story while including many of his novel appearances. For a full accounting of this book's crossovers, see the SCE page. TOS novels and short stories referenced in The Future Begins (with thanks to Steve Mollmann): Novels:
The history of the Romulans used in the Vulcan's Soul trilogy, was largely based (with significant modification to accomodate later established canon) on the history created by Diane Duane in her book The Romulan Way. Duane wrote a whole series of books utilizing her "Lower Decks" crewmen who appeared in other books by other authors of the era, creating a loose continuity of their own. Several aspects of the "Rihannsu-verse" clash with later canon, including the depiction of Remus, the Romulan political structure and aspects of the Federation government. Diane Duane (with Peter Morwood) All of Duane's TOS books included at least one of her distinctive Enterprise crew members including Harb Tanzer, Naraht the Horta, Janice Kersarus or Lia Burke.
Events from Diane Carey's books following Enterprise crewman Piper and an attempted coup by Vice-Admiral Rittenhouse and it's aftermath were later brought up in The Lost Years ("The Rittenhouse scandal") as the reason for Kirk's promotion to Admiral.
J. M. Dillard wrote several novels with her own "Lower Decks" cast, and then wrote the first book of the Lost Years series. She incorporated elements from Spock's World and The Romulan Way into the tale, along with plot elements from Dreadnought! and her own characters. The following are written by Dillard except where noted otherwise.
The second of A. C. Crispen's books about Zar, Spock's son with Zarabeth from All Our Yesterdays, featured a number of references to other books, including cameos from Diane Duane's Naraht the Horta and J.M. Dillard's Ingrit Tompson. Yesterday Saga
Ingrit Tompson from J.M. Dillard's books appears in "The Final Nexus".
Other books with "Rihannsu-verse" Connections:
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by LightningStorm; April 19 2011 at 03:11 PM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:44 AM
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#3 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
The A Time to... series was the beginning of the serialized approach to TNG story-telling. I start TNG's "core continuity" there... The A Time to... series featured Lieutenant Christine Vale, who was created as Enterprise security chief in SCE: Belly of the Beast, and used consistently thereafter. A Time to Be Born/Die used the Androssi, a race also created for the SCE series. A Time to Love/Hate used the Riker/Troi backstory established in Imzadi. TNG
Destiny by David Mack
Connected: Articles of the Federation by Keith R.A. DeCandido-- Included here as it continues the story of President Nanietta Bacco and her administration started in TNG's A Time for War, A Time for Peace. Ship of the Line by Diane Carey established elements of Scotty's background that were later utilized in the SCE book, The Future Begins. Section 31: Rogue by Michael A. Martin and Andy Mangels was part of the Section 31 mini that tied into the post-finale DS9 books and introduced the character of Ranul Keru, who would eventually make his way briefly into the DS9 fiction before finding a home in the Titan series. Gateways book three: Doors Into Chaos and the novella "The Other Side" by Robert Greenberger from Gateways book Seven: What Lay Beyond crossed directly into the post-finale DS9 and New Frontier series while crossing over with the entire lit-line at the time. Immortal Coil by Jeffrey Lang had a brief nod to the character of Ranul Keru, created for the Section 31 novel, Rogue, who later became a part of the crew of Titan. The Cold Equations trilogy by David Mack is a direct sequel to Immortal Coil. The Battle of Betazed guest stars Elias Vaughn of the post-finale DS9 series. Certain events from this book are directly picked up in VOY: Old Wounds. Diplomatic Implausibility by KRAD established the crew of the IKS Gorkon, who would later be the stars of their own short-lived series. It also foreshadowed events yet to come in the post-finale DS9 series. The Brave and the Bold book two, The Final Artifact" also by KRAD, is a part of a story that connects to both the DS9 and Gorkon continuities. The Buried Age by Christopher L. Bennett uses Q in a way that works with Q & A, and the Mabrae, a race established in TBA is later seen again in Christopher's Greater Than The Sum. Debtor's Planet by W.R. Thompson. Backstory for Ralph Offenhouse utilized in The Eugenics Wars: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonian Singh. Mere Anarchy collection
Peter David has managed to set threads of continuity throughout just about Star Trek book he has ever written. His TNG works include... Strike Zone
Three of MJF's TNG books are consistent with his Stargazer series in the depiction of the crew. MJF also used Stargazer character Gilaad Ben Zoma in one issue of his DC comics run.
Double Helix A six part TNG mini-series conceived by MJF and editor John Ordover that crossed over into both his own Stargazer continuity and PAD's New Frontier series. The individual books were written by various authors.
The events from this series were later mentioned in Q & A, and is consistant with New Frontier in regards to Selar's transfer to Excalibur and New Frontier (While being inconsistant with SCE and Sonya Gomez.)
The catastrophic events and the diplomatic efforts of Alexander Rohzenko from this series were mentioned in Articles of the Federation. Alyssa Ogawa's family history as depicted here is inconsistent with her history in the Titan series.
The backstory for Melora Pazlar and events from this novel were utilized in the Titan novel Taking Wing.
This duolgy featured a cameo from Tiris Jast, a character created for the post-finale DS9 novels.
Annotations Christopher L. Bennett's annotations for The Buried Age... http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBen...ction.html#TBA ...and Greater Than the Sum. http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBen...tion.html#GTTS William Leisner's annotations for Losing the Peace http://wleisner.wordpress.com/about/...sing-the-peace
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by Rosalind; November 21 2012 at 04:49 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:45 AM
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#4 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
The post-Finale Deep Space Nine literature has the most intricate and complex continuity of all the Trek novel lines. To accommodate this, the core-novels will be listed as either part of the "Primary Core Continuity" or the "Secondary Core Continuity." The "Primary core continuity" is the "main" DS9 story, and the "secondary core continuity" are books and stories that aren't a part of the main story, but were released with deliberate connections to it. Primary Core Continuity
Volume One--
Secondary Core Continuity Novels
The Lives of Dax -- While completely consistent with the post-finale fiction, the Audrid and Joran tales are of particular interest to the DS9 series as a whole. It should also noted that the character T'Pau in the Lela tale can not possibly be the T'Pau from TOS and ENT due to inconsistencies with her age.
http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBennett/Trekfiction.html#P&C Tales of the Dominion War (various) ed. by Keith R.A. DeCandido Tales from the Captain's Table "The Officer's Table" by Heather Jarman Obsidian Alliances MU: "Saturn's Children" by Sarah Shaw Comics
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by Rosalind; November 21 2012 at 04:52 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:45 AM
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#5 | |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
As with the DS9 books, I'll start the "core continuities" for Voyager and Enterprise with the beginning of the post-finale adventures and serialized storytelling, and factor in connections below. Voyager: Core Continuity Christie Golden wrote the first four post-finale novels. She crossed Old Wounds into TNG: The Battle of Betazed.
Connections Christie Golden Christie Golden wrote several Voyager novels before her post-finale works. They were all internally consistent with one another and included the character Lyssa Campbell, a character that Golden brought into the post-finale "core" books. She also wrote the Voyager entry for the Gateways crossover that spanned the lit line.
A trilogy of novels taking place during the series run that was referenced in Q&A by Keith R. A. DeCandido.
Myriad Universes: Infinity's Prism featured the novel Places of Exile by Christopher L. Bennett that included an alternate universe version of lit-only character Lyssa Campbell. Christopher's annotations for Places of Exile can be found here... http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBennett/Trekfiction.html#MyrU Enterprise Post-Finale fiction
Dave Stern Author Dave Stern wrote four Enterprise novels set during the series. In each of his books, he included the character of night-shift XO, Donna O'Neill. The character of O'Neill was later imported into the post-finale fiction.
Last Full Measure by Michael A. Martin and Andy Mangels set up the post-finale books. The Brave and the Bold book one by Keith R.A. DeCandido, a duology that crossed into the DS9 fiction, features a prologue with Archer and crew. Tales From the Captains Table featured the short story "Have Beagle, Will Travel: The Legend of Porthos" by Louise M. Swann that featured Archer and Porthos. Myriad Universes: Shards and Shadows includes the alternate universe Enterprise tale "Noabunga" by Dave Stern.
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by Rosalind; November 21 2012 at 04:54 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:46 AM
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#6 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
The New Frontier series, created by Peter David and John Ordover was the first book-only Trek series. It has crossed over into the Captains Table, Double Helix, Gateways and Mirror Universe series and has been referenced in most all aspects of the late 24-century lit. Main series
PAD's trilogy of Young Adult novels featuring Worf at Starfleet Academy introduced future Excalibur crew-members Soleta, Zak Kebron, Mark McHenry and Tania Tobias.
An anthology of New Frontier stories by various authors and edited by Peter David and Keith R. A. DeCandido. The only time the New Frontier characters have been written by someone other than Peter David in an official New Frontier release.
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by Turtletrekker; May 26 2010 at 09:34 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:46 AM
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#7 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
The Stargazer series by Michael Jan Friedman followed Picard on the days of his first command. Friedman developed the crew for the TNG novel Reunion, and re-visted the characters several times before the the actual Stargazer series began. MJF's version of the death of Jack Crusher in Reunion has been used in several other books. He crossed the crew over into the TNG: Double Helix event which incorporated elements from all of the TV series as well as Peter David's New Frontier. The Stargazer series:
TNG novels
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by Turtletrekker; May 26 2010 at 09:37 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:46 AM
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#8 | ||
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
The Starfleet Corps of Engineers series (later shorted to Core of Engineers) was a monthly e-book series focusing on the troubleshooting engineers of the USS DaVinci developed by Keith R. A, DeCandido and John Ordover. Crossovers The series crossed over into the larger novel-verse in any number of ways including (but not limited to)...
Appearances and mentions in other series
Christopher L. Bennett's annotations for Aftermath... http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBennett/Trekfiction.html#Aftermath Steve Mollmann's annotations for The Future Begins... http://www.exploringtheuniverse.net/tfb/annotations_TFB.htm Keith R.A. DeCandido's annotations for Many Splendors... http://www.sff.net/people/krad/manyann.htm The SCE/CoE series... Star Trek: The Starfleet Corps of Engineers
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by Rosalind; November 21 2012 at 04:56 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:47 AM
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#9 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
VGD The Vanguard series was created by Marco Palmieri and David Mack and is set on Federation Starbase 47, aka Vanguard, in a politically unstable region of space ripe with scientific discovery set in the 23rd century. It features the Vulcan Intelligence Officer T'Prynn, who first appeared in DS9: Mission Gamma: Lesser Evil and later appeared in The Art of the Impossible. The Andorian characters utilize the same gender and naming conventions established in the DS9 fiction.
Storming Heaven by David Mack In Tempest Wake (Epilogue) by Dayton Ward Connections
David Mack's annotations for Harbinger... http://www.davidmack.pro/harbinger_annotations.html Titan The Titan series follows Enterprise crewmembers Captain William Riker, Deanna Troi, Christine Vale and Alyssa Ogawa* onto their new home on the USS Titan following the events of Star Trek: Nemesis. Titan took off from the A Time to... series and crosses into both the Destiny and Typhon Pact series. *The backstory established for Ogawa here is inconsistent with the backstory established in The Genesis Wave series. Titan
Christopher L. Bennett's annotations for Orions Hounds... http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBen...on.html#Hounds ...Over a Torrent Sea... http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBen...tion.html#OaTS ..and MU: Empathy. http://home.fuse.net/ChristopherLBen...n.html#Empathy IKS Gorkon/Klingon Empire by Keith R.A. DeCandido IKS Gorkon was a sadly short-lived series that followed the crew of the Klingon vessel IKS Gorkon and the Klingon Empire in a post Dominion War setting. Author Keith R. A. DeCandido created the crew for his TNG novel Diplomatic Implausibility and carried them over to his Brave and the Bold duology before the actual series started. Just to be different, here are the adventures of the Gorkon crew in chronological order...
__________________
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Last edited by Rosalind; November 21 2012 at 05:19 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:48 AM
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#10 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
Destiny by David Mack The Destiny trilogy crossed directly into the TNG, Titan and VOY fiction while advancing several DS9 characters and referencing New Frontier, SCE, and Gorkon.
Typhon Pact An ongoing series showing the new state of the galaxy following the catastrophic events of the Destiny trilogy that ties directly into the Titan, DS9 and TNG continuities.
This tale of "a year in the life" of Federation President Nanietta Bacco spun out of the A Time to.. series. Elements of Bacco's backstory were established in the Wildstorm comic The Gorn Crisis. Bacco and her administration have shown up and been mentioned in many of the post-Nemesis novels of all series, and played prominent parts in the Destiny trilogy and A Singular Destiny. Keith R. A. DeCandido's annotations... http://www.sff.net/people/krad/aotfann.htm[/U] A Singular Destiny by Keith R. A. DeCandido Picking up the pieces from Destiny and laying the ground-work for the the Typhon Pact, this novel features DS9 characters Ezri Dax, Sam Bowers and Mikaela Leishman on their new ship, the Aventine. Keith R. A. DeCandido's annotations... http://www.sff.net/people/krad/asdann.htm Department of Temporal Investigations by Chriostopher L. Bennett. Two novels focusing on the Federation's temporal investigators in a post-"Destiny" galaxy.
Enterprise Logs Anthology that featured Captains of all of the vessels called Enterprise. "Though Hell Should Bar the Way" is consistent with Final Frontier and Best Destiny. "Night Whispers" was referenced in Ex Machina. "Shakedown" is consistent with The Captain Daughter. "The Captain and the King" took place at "The Captain's Table" bar from the mini-series and anthology of the same name.
The Invasion! event was the first series to cross into the (then) four television series. The villains of this series were mentioned in the SCE tale Ring Around the Sky.
The two Captain's Table events, the mini-series and the anthology, both tied into the larger lit-line. The "Captain's Table" bar itself was mentioned in Gateways: Doors Into Chaos. There was also an oblique reference to the "Captain's Table" bar in Double Helix: Double or Nothing, that reference is in turn referenced in "Improvisations on the Opal Sea: A Tale of Dubious Credibility". Mini-series
Rogue is a part of the post-finale DS9 fiction. Cloak was referenced in Ex Machina.
The Gateways series spanned the Trek-lit line and crossed directly in to the DS9, New Frontier and New Earth fiction. The series also mentions the "Captain's Table" bar, includes an appearance from Klag of the Gorkon series, and has an epilogue in the SCE series.
The Lost Era The Lost Era was originally a six-book mini-series set inbetween the presumed death of Kirk in Generations and the launch of the Enterprise-D. The Buried Age and the Terok Nor trilogy were later released as Lost Era tales. The Sundered by Michael A. Martin and Andy Mangels
Deny Thy Father by Jeff Mariotte Catalyst of Sorrows by Margaret Wander Bonanno Duologies The Brave and the Bold tied into the DS9 and Gorkon continuities and referenced The Badlands.
Seven Deadly Sins An anthology placing the seven deadly sins into the context of Star Trek aliens. "The First Peer" in consistent with the Vanguard series, and "Reservoir Ferengi" is consistent with the post-finale DS9 lit, utilizing the name "Bena" for Rom and Leeta's child.
Comics
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by Rosalind; November 21 2012 at 05:29 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 08:48 AM
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#11 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
Mirror and Myriad Universe are, by definition, separate from the novel-verse, but the current run of Mirror Universe tales has crossed directly into the DS9 and New Frontier series. Also, some of the Myriad Universe tales use characters and situations created for the novel-verse, and so... Mirror Universe The Sorrows of Empire (novel) by David Mack Glass Empires
DS9: Fearful Symmetry by Olivia Woods DS9: The Soul Key by Olivia Woods NF: Turnaround by Peter David (IDW comic) Rise Like Lions by David Mack (forthcoming) Myriad Universes Infinity's Prism
__________________
Coulson lives!
Last edited by Turtletrekker; May 26 2010 at 11:17 AM. |
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May 26 2010, 10:52 AM
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#12 |
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Admiral
Location: KingDaniel has fallen Into Darkness (in England)
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
All I can add is that although DC Comics borrowed bits of Rihannsu terminology they used Nova-class Romulan ships from FASA's Romulan ship recognition manual gaming sourcebook (of course the FASA Romulan and Duane Rihannsu backstories are incompatible). I think the comics have used FASA Federation ships too but I can't remember specifics. Again: Holy cow.
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Star Trek Imponderables, fun video mashups of Trek's biggest continuity errors. Episode One Episode Two |
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May 26 2010, 11:42 AM
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#13 |
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Admiral
Location: gone
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
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May 26 2010, 12:11 PM
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#14 |
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Writer
Location: Yorkshire
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
__________________
"I got two modes with people- Bite, and Avoid"  Reading: Mystery Man (Colin Bateman) Blog- http://lonemagpie.livejournal.com |
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May 26 2010, 12:16 PM
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#15 |
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Vice Admiral
Location: Tacoma, Washington
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Re: Charting the Novel-verse
captcalhoun: Also, thanks. I got that one in while I still could. Lonemagpie: And again, thanks. Also in under the edit deadline. I should bring up a small bit of presumption on my part-- I assumed that the forthcoming A Choice of Catastrophes and Star Trek: DTI would be novel-verse friendly. Given the previous works of the authors it seemed like a safe assumption. I actually meant to attempt to confirm via e-mail, but forgot.
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Last edited by Turtletrekker; May 26 2010 at 12:31 PM. |
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