I miss new stories set during the various TV series. Not saying they shouldn't publish things that move the clock forward, but some variety would be nice.
Agreed.
I miss new stories set during the various TV series. Not saying they shouldn't publish things that move the clock forward, but some variety would be nice.
Pish-tosh, all of the post-TOS series would seem as intimidating and impenetrable if you just dumped all their backstory on the front door like that.
...And so on. Everything sounds awful when you sum it up into an infodump.
Best seller are sometime converted into sucessful movies, there's a built in audience, pre-existing word of mouth advertising.but I would say there is no point in doing something that is already out there in print
The problem (from a certain way of looking at it) with the recent Trek novels is that they completely veared away from the prime universe established in the series and the movies years ago, and developed their own separate alternate universe that the majority of Trek fans aren't familiar with.In recent Star Trek novels taking place in the 24th century ...
Bullshit.Most Americans are functionally illiterate
That is quite true, though they are always changed from page to screen and are usually never as good as the book.Best seller are sometime converted into sucessful movies, there's a built in audience, pre-existing word of mouth advertising.
Various studies indicated 57% of adults in the U.S. fall under the umbrella of "intermediate" and "proficient" readers, and another 29% read at a "basic" level. That leaves only 14% who can’t read. No matter how you slice those numbers, it's not "most Americans" who are functionally illiterate, but it sure as hell is Too Damned Many. (Source, referencing U.S. Department of Education, National Institute of Literacy, 2015.)Most Americans are functionally illiterate.
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