Young Adult Books (1993-1998)
No. | Title | Author | Released |
---|---|---|---|
Star Trek: The Next Generation Starfleet Academy | |||
1 | Worf's First Adventure | Peter David | 1993 |
2 | Line of Fire | Peter David | 1993 |
3 | Survival | Peter David | 1993 |
4 | Capture the Flag | John Vornholt | 1994 |
5 | Atlantis Station | V.E. Mitchell | 1994 |
6 | Mystery of the Missing Crew | Michael Jan Friedman | 1995 |
7 | Secret of the Lizard People | Michael Jan Friedman | 1995 |
8 | Starfall | Brad Strickland and Barbara Strickland | 1995 |
9 | Nova Command | Brad Strickland and Barbara Strickland | 1995 |
10 | Loyalties | Patricia Barnes-Svarney | 1996 |
11 | Crossfire | John Vornholt | 1996 |
12 | Breakaway | Bobbi JG Weiss and David Cosy Weiss | 1997 |
13 | The Haunted Starship | Brad Ferguson | 1997 |
14 | Deceptions | Bobbi JG Weiss and David Cosy Weiss | 1998 |
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine | |||
1 | The Star Ghost | Brad Strickland | 1994 |
2 | Stowaways | Brad Strickland | 1994 |
3 | Prisoners of Peace | John Peel | 1994 |
4 | The Pet | Mel Gilden and Ted Pedersen | 1994 |
5 | Arcade | Diana G. Gallagher | 1995 |
6 | Field Trip | John Peel | 1995 |
7 | Gypsy World | Ted Pedersen | 1996 |
8 | Highest Score | Kem Antilles (Kevin J. Anderson & Rebecca Moesta) | 1996 |
9 | Cardassian Imps | Mel Gilden | 1997 |
10 | Space Camp | Ted Pedersen | 1997 |
11 | Day of Honor: Honor Bound | Diana G. Gallagher | 1997 |
12 | Trapped in Time | Ted Pedersen | 1998 |
Star Trek: The Original Series | |||
1 | Crisis on Vulcan | Brad Strickland and Barbara Strickland | 1996 |
2 | Aftershock | John Vornholt | 1996 |
3 | Cadet Kirk | Diane Carey | 1996 |
Star Trek: Voyager | |||
1 | Lifeline | Bobbi JG Weiss and David Cody Weiss | 1997 |
2 | The Chance Factor | Diana G. Gallagher and Martin R. Burke | 1997 |
3 | Quarantine | Patricia Barnes-Svarney | 1997 |
Read more about this topic: List Of Star Trek Novels
Famous quotes containing the words young, adult and/or books:
“A young branch takes on all the bends that one gives it.”
—Chinese proverb.
“And I, whose childhood
Is a forgotten boredom,
Feel like a child
Who comes on a scene
Of adult reconciling,
And can understand nothing
But the unusual laughter,
And starts to be happy.”
—Philip Larkin (19221986)
“With a few exceptions, the critics of childrens books are remarkably lenient souls.... Most of us assume there is something good in every child; the critics go from this to assume there is something good in every book written for a child. It is not a sound theory.”
—Katharine S. White (18921977)