
Star Trek Comics Weekly #84
IDW’s Kelvin-centric titles were a wonderful breath of fresh air, and the first such release was Star Trek: Countdown.
Rich Handley Author and Editor
IDW’s Kelvin-centric titles were a wonderful breath of fresh air, and the first such release was Star Trek: Countdown.
IDW’s Star Trek: The Last Generation had an intriguing premise: what if James T. Kirk had failed to prevent Colonel West from assassinating the Federation President at Khitomer in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country?
Lou Tambone and I, and our amazing team of writers, have been nominated for a Rondo Award for our essay anthology MUSINGS ON MONSTERS: OBSERVATIONS ON THE WORLD OF CLASSIC HORROR, for Book of the Year!
Following his Alien Spotlight: Romulans one-shot, John Byrne wrote The Hollow Crown and Schism for IDW. This week’s column examines these tales.
In this week’s column for Eaglemoss, I reflect on Star Trek: Mirror Images, a five-issue miniseries from writers Scott and David Tipton, with art by David Messina and Sara Pichelli.
My HeroCollector column this week explores IDW’s Star Trek: Assignment Earth, written and illustrated by John Byrne. The miniseries was based on the episode “Assignment: Earth”, which had originated as a standalone, same-named half-hour TV series concept.