Star Trek Comics Weekly #43
DC Comics’ ST:TNG #71–75 presented “War and Madness,” the first DC tale set in the period after The Next Generation’s seventh season but before Generations.
Rich Handley Author and Editor
DC Comics’ ST:TNG #71–75 presented “War and Madness,” the first DC tale set in the period after The Next Generation’s seventh season but before Generations.
This week, we interrupt our chronological exploration of five decades’ worth of Star Trek comic books and return once more to the era of bell-bottom trousers and lava lamps. It’s time for another look at Trek comics produced outside the United States.
Let’s examine Howard Weinstein’s last two Star Trek storylines for DC Comics, as well as William Shatner’s The Ashes of Eden.
This week’s column examines how Malibu’s Deep Space Nine #17–20 and The Maquis: Soldier of Peace provided tie-ins to episodes ranging from The Original Series to Voyager.
Let’s take a side trip and look at some comics that never saw the light of day.
This week’s column looks back at DC Comics’ Star Trek: The Next Generation—Shadowheart, as well as the DC-Malibu-produced Landmark Crossover.
This week, we’ll examine Malibu’s Deep Space Nine #11–16 and the Hearts and Minds miniseries, both edited by Mark Paniccia.
We’re nearing the end of Michael Jan Friedman’s tenure on DC Comics’ Star Trek: The Next Generation, and this week’s column examines how issues #59–70 provided prequels and sequels to onscreen Trek.
This week, we’ll examine issues #61–68, along with Special #2 and Star Trek Annual #5, from the standpoint of how these tales handled sequels, prequels, and tie-ins to onscreen Trek.
Malibu’s Deep Space Nine comic featured a monthly comic, along with various ashcans, one-shots, and miniseries.