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Strange New Worlds Star Trek
 
 

Strange New Worlds Star Trek (Paperback)

by Dean Wesley Smith (Author)
4.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (16 customer reviews)
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Product Description

Product Description

Here's what you, the fans, have demanded for decades! An anthology featuring original Star Trek, Star Trek: The Next Generation®, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine®, and Star Trek®: Voyager™ stories written by Star Trek fans, for Star Trek fans!

After a lengthy competition that drew thousands of submissions; these astounding stories, written exclusively by brand-new authors, were selected for their originality and style.

These eighteen fantastic tales rocket across the length and breadth of Federation time and space, from when Captain Kirk explored the galaxy on the first Starship Enterprise™, through Captain Picard's U.S.S. Enterprise 1701-D and Captain Sisko's Deep Space Nine to Captain Janeway's Voyager, with many fascinating stops along the way.

This all-new volume contains stories by: Landon Cary Dalton, Phaedra M. Weldon, Keith L. Davis, Dayton Ward, Dylan Otto Krider, Jerry M. Wolfe, Peg Robinson, Kathy Oltion, Bobbie Benton Hull, Alara Rogers, Franklin Thatcher, Christina F. York, Vince Bonasso, Patrick Cumby, J.A. Rosales, jaQ Andrews, Jackee C., and Craig D.B. Patton.

Find out what happens in the Star Trek universe when fans -- like you -- take the helm!

Ingram

Containing 18 original stories selected from more than 3,000 submissions by fans of the series, this "Star Trek" anthology is part of a continuing contest, the rules of which are included in this volume.

Inside This Book (Learn More)
Browse Sample Pages
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Back Cover
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Customer Reviews

16 Reviews
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Average Customer Review
4.8 out of 5 stars (16 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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5.0 out of 5 stars My favourite for this series., Jan 3 2004
By R. Spottiswood (Western Australia) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
This is probably the best of the series, in terms of the quality of the stories and the number that I read often. The Original Series section has an incredible story about Captain Pike in his crippled body with an active mind. It has two other great stories, including the first by Dayton Ward, now a well-established Trek author. It also has a light but good tribble story. The TNG section has mostly humorous stories, featuring Reg Barclay, Ro Laren, and Data - twice, once with Spot. There are also two strong stories featuring Picard, including his first meeting with Guinan. The grammar is strange but it is better than the full-size novel "Oblivion". There are also great stories about Q confronting the rest of the Continuum over his introduction of humanity to the Borg and about the Enterprise-D on its own. The DS9 stories are good but not great, a decided contrast to the rest of the collection. The Voyager stories unintentionally point out just how bad the writing in the televised episodes were by being so good. There are three action stories, a creepy ghost story, and a wonderful sequel to the Original Series episode "The Corbomite Maneuver". This should be an automatic choice for anyone with any of the other Strange New World books, and I would recommend it as the first one to buy for anyone unsure about the series.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Star Trek Strange New Worlds I - Intriguing fan fiction!, April 21 2003
By K. Wyatt "ssintrepid" (St. Louis, MO United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
After years and years of requests to do so, Pocket Books and Paramount were finally able to come up with a way to publish fan fiction which culminated in this, the first of the Strange New Worlds anthologies. Prior to this Iï¿d had only one other experience with fan fiction which I found to be quite enjoyable and I figured this would be the case here and it was. Although I found a few of the stories to have been somewhat tedious, taken as a whole, Strange New Worlds I is an enjoyable Star Trek experience and I look forward to reading the latest editions of them. It is interesting to finally now have read through this anthology and have the advantage of a couple years to see which of the authors within were able to become professional writers based on their experience with Strange New Worlds and of course their talented writing.

Star Trek

A Private Anecdote (Grand Prize winner) by Landon Cary Dalton **** - This is an interesting and very intriguing tale about Captain Pike. I believe it to be somewhat prior to ï¿The Menagerie, Parts I & IIï¿.

The Last Tribble by Keith L. Davis ***** - I found this particular story to be quite well written and very interesting as the author takes us through what happened to Cyrano Jones after ï¿The Trouble with Tribbles.ï¿

The Lights in the Sky (Third Prize winner) by Phaedra M. Weldon *** - I found this story to be somewhat interesting as the author brought closure to what happened to Shahna after ï¿The Gamesters of Triskelion.ï¿

Reflections by Dayton Ward ***** - I found this authors writing to be quite fluid and a perfect fit for Star Trek. It is no wonder at all as to why he continued on from here to being a professional author. The author takes us to when Captain Kirk died and that ï¿splitï¿ second of time where he looks up and says ï¿Oh myï¿ and during that time Kirk is taken to the Organians who were originally seen in ï¿Errand of Mercy.ï¿

Star Trek The Next Generation

What Went Through Dataï¿s Mind 0.68 Seconds Before the Satellite Hit by Dylan Otto Krider **** - The author did a wonderful job of capturing Dataï¿s ï¿styleï¿ in this particularly intriguing short story.

The Naked Truth by Jerry M. Wolfe ***** - This is a great Barclay story as the author takes us through the nervous engineers first away mission in which heï¿s in command.

The First by Peg Robinson - ***** - This is a great and very original story as the author brings us into the world of the Enterprise during the Dominion War. A less technologically advanced species, more specifically one of them shows up in the middle of contested space using technology that would benefit the Dominion greatly. Fortunately Picard and the Enterprise reach her prior to the Jemï¿Hadar.

See Spot Run by Kathy Oltion ***** - This is a very funny story and again this is why this particular author has gone on to author/co author other published Trek with her husband. As the title would suggest, the most unlikely of all heroes is about to have his/her day.

Together Again, for the First Time by Bobbie Benton Hull ***** - This is an absolutely wonderful tale about Guinan and her arranging the first meeting between her and Picard.

Civil Disobedience by Alara Rogers ***** - The author did a wonderful job with this story depicting the trials and tribulations Q went through to get Picard and the Enterprise through the events depicted in ï¿Best of Both Worldsï¿ parts I & II.

Of Cabbages and Kings (Second Prize winner) by Franklin Thatcher ***** - Out of all of the stories within this anthology, for me this was the best of them. The Enterprise suddenly finds itself far away from home minus its crew and must figure out what to do from there based on its programming.

Star Trek Deep Space Nine

Lifeï¿s Lessons by Christina F. York ***** - This is another example of one of the authors whose work brought them to the professional ranks of Trek publishing. Nog is back from the Academy and heï¿s found he has more than a casual interest in Mrs. Oï¿Brien.

Where I Fell Before My Enemy by Vince Bonasso ***** - This is an extremely interesting tale about Captain Sisko finding himself with the exact same Gorn and on the same planet as Kirk as depicted in ï¿Arena.ï¿

Star Trek Voyager

Good Night, Voyager by Patrick Cumby **** - This is an interesting tale about the consequences of the bio neural network failing on the ship.

Ambassador at Large by J.A. Rosales ***** - This is a great tale that brings some closure to what happened to Bailey after the ï¿The Corbomite Maneuver.ï¿

Fiction by jaQ Andrews ***** - This is another outstanding tale about the crew of the Voyager believing their ship was destroyed and that theyï¿ve been living on a planet for the last three years.

I, Voyager by Jackee C. ***** - This is a somewhat intriguing tale about a non corporeal being taking a liking to the crew of Voyager.

Monthuglu by Craig D. B. Patton *** - While I found the style in which this story was told, I found the overall story to be somewhat trying and it seemingly fails.

Because We Can

The Man Who Sold the Sky by John J. Ordover ***** - This is an interesting ï¿shortï¿ story by Trekï¿s Executive Editor. I guess Iï¿m not as completely up on my Trek as I should be because I really could not discern who his primary character was?

The Girl Who Controlled Gene Kellyï¿s Feet by Paula M. Block ***** - This is an extremely well written short story about a young Lieutenant and a ships psychologist who just arenï¿t quite satisfied with the mundane.

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5.0 out of 5 stars Trekkies Rock!!, Jan 3 2003
By mfx3 (Virginia) - See all my reviews
First of all, the idea to collect fan fiction and put it in an annual compilation is brilliant. The best work is always done by those struggling to get noticed or simply doing it because they love it. Thus, with the pressure to produce off their shoulders, these fans have produced some wonderful stories. My personal favorites are the original Star Trek stories, but all of them were page-turners. I just can't tell you how neat it is to read new Trek stories by amateur writers, but this is one book that you should certainly check out. Worth your time and money, and it even gives instructions for entering your own story into the contest.
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Most recent customer reviews

4.0 out of 5 stars Unique and Entertaining Stories
If you enjoy short fiction and you're a Star Trek fan you will really enjoy this anthology. This volume can be picked up again and again; opened at random; and enjoyed.
Published on Aug 22 2002 by Jacqueline Bundy

5.0 out of 5 stars ST: Strange New Worlds I
Strange New Worlds is a series of short stories written by fans of TREK. This is the first installment of those stories. Read more
Published on April 15 2002 by Joe Zika

5.0 out of 5 stars Great stuff from the fans!
I'm probably not what you would call a hard core Trekkie, which is to say that I enjoy Trek, I read some of the books and I've seen the movies, but I'm not the leading expert on... Read more
Published on Feb 13 2001 by buriedatlantis

4.0 out of 5 stars Awesome 2nd place story by Thatcher, about the Enterprise
hatcher's 2nd place award for this story is impressive, given the thousands of submissions the contest received. Read more
Published on Aug 13 2000 by Preston Hunter

4.0 out of 5 stars Fans Put Some Modern Writers To Shame
I was initially dubious about the concept of getting fans to write Star Trek stories for an anthology as over recent years the quality of Star Trek both on television, and in... Read more
Published on July 12 2000 by Mark Sheridan

5.0 out of 5 stars Great Short Stories!
The stories in this book were great. Some of these authors should become regular Star Trek novel writers! Read more
Published on Feb 26 2000 by thekommunist

5.0 out of 5 stars Make this collection of short stories a regular series!
Very imaginitive and creative stories. "of Kings and Cabbages (second prize)" was the best short story to me. A sentient Enterprise? Read more
Published on Feb 8 2000 by JEROME PEARSON

5.0 out of 5 stars There isn't enough of this in Star Trek...
Which is to say, not enough Trek short stories, just full-length novels. It gives more opportunity for a specialized story. Like a Mr. Data story. A Cyrano Jones sequel. Read more
Published on Jan 5 2000 by R. L. MILLER

5.0 out of 5 stars buy this book now!
Honestly, this is the BEST Trek book I've ever read, by a long shot. Trek was invented for the short format of TV, so it stands to reason that its admittedly simplistic characters... Read more
Published on July 11 1999

5.0 out of 5 stars Shows how creative fans can be.
Strange New Worlds is an excellent book. I thought many of the stories written by fans were better than most of the stories written by professional writers. Read more
Published on Mar 20 1999

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