Star Trek Graphic Novel Collection: Vol. 133-136
I’m pleased to announce the next four volumes in the Star Trek Graphic Novel Collection, for which I serve as the editor.
Rich Handley Author and Editor
I’m pleased to announce the next four volumes in the Star Trek Graphic Novel Collection, for which I serve as the editor.
This week, we’ll examine more “lost” Star Trek comics that were almost published by Marvel, Malibu, WildStorm, Tokyopop, and IDW.
This week wraps up our DC discussion with Ill Wind and the two-part “Convergence” storyline, published in the sixth Star Trek and Next Generation Annuals.
Let’s examine how DC’s Star Trek: The Next Generation #76–80, as well as its third The Next Generation Special, presented prequels, sequels, and tie-ins to onscreen Star Trek.
Kevin J. Ryan was DC Comics’ final writer on Star Trek. His last five issues, #76–80, demonstrated his knack for writing thought-provoking fiction, and for mining episodes and films to create something new and familiar.
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 looks back at DC Comics’ Star Trek: The Next Generation—Shadowheart, as well as the DC-Malibu-produced Landmark Crossover.
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.
Revisiting DC’s Star Trek: The Next Generation #47–58, Annual #4, and Special #1, courtesy of Michael Jan Friedman and others.