). The only way to make it fit together as a cohesive whole is to treat it all like this. It's all the same story, even if the details don't match. That way, all the novels, comics, episodes and movies fit into one big happy vague history.
(dropping the continuity-mad persona for a moment
). That's even what Spirit Walk did with Boreth - it referenced the events of The Left Hand of Destiny without feeling the need to attempt any sort of climatic reconciliation. I like it when books do offer explanations for continuity issues (in the novels or canonical), but that's just my preference. Overall, we mustn't become too mired in continuity that we forget to enjoy Trek or neglect the desire to have good stories. My deranged Nasat is even a self-deprecating exaggeration of my desire for tight continuity, a bit of a self-reminder. 
Massively broken is a bit overstating it, a little bent and crooked in places, is all.... the Star Trek tv/film continuity is massively broken [snip] according to "That Which Survives"
The MU versions of Klag and Macet, and several other Klingons and Cardassians.What was the Gorkon story about?
No. The only things that aren't novels that fit in with any of the novel are a small handful of comics.Does the Sahattered Universe game fit into post 200 Mirror Universe canon?
Is Last Full Measure more military fiction then space opera?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.