James BlishScience Fiction · Fiction·1921–1975
Star Trek
Star Trek
Ongoing series · 15 booksAbout this series
The umbrella for Star Trek tie-in fiction: the licensed novels, episode and film novelizations, short-story collections, comics and reference works set in the Star Trek universe.
Tie-in publishing began with James Blish's episode adaptations in 1967, and Simon & Schuster has held the licence from Paramount since 1980 — for decades under its Pocket Books imprint, and under Gallery Books for new releases since the 2010s.
The umbrella covers the lines that follow the television series (The Original Series, The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager, Enterprise, Discovery, Picard, Prodigy, Strange New Worlds) alongside original lines with no on-screen counterpart, among them New Frontier, Titan, Vanguard, Starfleet Corps of Engineers, Section 31, The Lost Era, Mirror Universe and Myriad Universes.
An individual book is numbered within its own line; this record is the franchise those lines all sit under.
Subseries
Books
Frequently asked questions
What is the correct reading order for the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millennium series?
The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millennium series consists of three books: "The Fall of Terok Nor," "The War of the Prophets," and "Inferno." They should be read in this order to follow the continuous storyline.
Does the Millennium series connect to other Star Trek books?
The Millennium series is a self-contained trilogy within the larger Star Trek: Deep Space Nine literary universe, but its events and characters are referenced in subsequent Deep Space Nine novels, particularly those in the 'Relaunch' continuity.
Are there any major character developments in the Millennium series?
The series explores significant personal and professional challenges for key Deep Space Nine characters, particularly Benjamin Sisko and Kira Nerys, as they grapple with the aftermath of the Dominion War and new existential threats.