That depends on if Prodigy gets picked up by someone else or not. If it doesn't, than there can not legally be any further merchandising for the show. No new books, DVDs, Blu-Rays or anything. Otherwise, Paramount's tax write-off they get for cancelling and removing the show becomes null and void.Given that Prodigy is cancelled, will there be any more books?
Given that Prodigy is cancelled, will there be any more books?
I mean, these days it feels like that's how long we're waiting for new novels anyway.So stand by for the 2043 releases thread!
IIRC, the past few years it's been the Vegas convention in August where we've gotten the first bit of significant new concerning the novel lineup of the coming year.So, any book news from Shore Leave? I wasn’t expecting any announcements, but maybe a reassurance that the book line will continue with a more consistent schedule in 2024?
There was a panel on Friday titled something like, "What's Going on with Star Trek Novels These Days?" but I didn't attend it (I was only at the convention on Sunday due to other commitments) so I don't know what was said.So, any book news from Shore Leave? I wasn’t expecting any announcements, but maybe a reassurance that the book line will continue with a more consistent schedule in 2024?
There was a panel on Friday titled something like, "What's Going on with Star Trek Novels These Days?" but I didn't attend it (I was only at the convention on Sunday due to other commitments) so I don't know what was said.
... that reminds me of when the murder mysteries The Girl In The Red Coat and The Girl In The Green Coat both came out on the same time day from different publishers.
Season 3 has a lot of story possibilities. I wouldn't mind seeing some novels that fill in all of the gaps and loose story threads from that season. There are tons.I'm kinda disappointed that the majority of the Picard novels have been flashback stories rather than stories in the context of the series, Captain Rios on the Stargazer or Seven coming onboard the USS Titan.
The possibility that a private equity firm could buy Simon & Schuster has made some publishing executives nervous over the past three years, concerned it could lead to staff cuts and fewer book titles.
I've got a couple of duplicates they can have.If there are any fewer Star Trek titles, we’re going to have to start giving them back books that we already bought.
Private equity. Great. Extract the value, load it up with debt, break it up and sell for parts, walk away leaving bankruptcy and ruin in its wake. Vulture capitalism at its finest.
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