"Star Trek TNG: The Sky’s the Limit" edite by Marco Palmieri
© Star Trek Books
Inside Star Trek Academy
By: Pat FerraraDate: Monday, October 15, 2007
With lots of half-truths, rumors, and continuous buzz surrounding Abrams’ rendition of the upcoming STAR TREK XI film, can William Shatner himself provide us with some possible clues to the plot of his on-screen Starfleet origins?
Hello Maniac readers and welcome to the Buzz. We’ve got quite an impressive release schedule for the week so lets get down to brass tacks and check out the highlights.
After taking a reprieve from his Merchant Princes series while working on Halting State (released earlier this month), Charles Stross returns to the saga of Machiavellian politics and cross-world trading dynasties with the hardback release of The Merchant’s War.
Dragon Sword and Wind Child, released in hardcover this week through VIZ Media, is a fantasy love story about a young girl predestined to end the war between the forces of Light and Dark. Though the premise may sound a bit overdone within the genre, I wouldn’t discredit this outing from Japanese author Noriko Ogiwara just yet, it’s pullin’ a consistent five-star rating in more than 30 online customer reviews.
Other notable releases this week include Max Brooks’ zombie horror thriller World War Z on paperback (which got a rave review from our own staffer Brian Thomas) and the 31st Piers Anthony Xanth novel Air Apparent on hardback.
The rest of the genre schedule, however, undoubtedly belongs to the two biggest behemoths in science fiction media: Star Wars and Star Trek. Michael Reaves and Steve Perry offer an in-depth look at the Galactic Empire’s most formidable weapon, the Death Star. Resembling some humbled conception of a Dyson sphere, the planet-destroying space station first appeared in A NEW HOPE and was later resurrected in RETURN OF THE JEDI. Though it was mentioned regularly in the prequel trilogy, Reaves and Perry divulge the secrets of its construction and the lives caught up in the whirlwind of its operation. For a full review of Star Wars: Death Star stay tuned to the site later on this week.
Richard Matheson, best known for his SF / horror extravaganza I Am Legend, also takes a stab at another sci-fi media giant this week with the hardback release of Matheson Uncollected, Vol. 1. Along with several short stories and an unfinished novel the collection includes Matheson’s only Star Trek script “The Enemy Within,” which was adapted for the original series and aired on television more than 40 years ago.
Editor Marco Palmieri also gathers 16 authors together in the paperback Star Trek TNG: The Sky’s the Limit anthology to present a varied collection of TNG tales. But the biggest Star Trek release this week comes from the writing trio of William Shatner and Judith & Garfield Reeves-Stevens. Having released Star Trek: Captain’s Glory late last September, Shatner and co. dish out a very juicy tale of Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock’s origins at Starfleet Academy.
The hardcover Star Trek Academy: Collision Course offers fans an in-depth look not only at the San Francisco-based Academy itself, but also into the early lives of Kirk and Spock as well. Aside from a few focused episodes of Star Trek: TNG and an unsuccessful 1995 computer game adaptation, the mythos of Starfleet has remained largely unexplored. All that is about to change though with the impending release of the eleventh Trek film helmed by J.J. Abrams. I recognize that Collision Course is by no means a backdrop for the movie’s premise, but I can’t imagine that Abrams will so lightly disregard the Star Trek lore it contains. What do you Maniac readers think? Will the big-screen jumpstart of the Trek series feature Kirk and Spock as two troubled, Earth-bound and emotionally-divided teenagers? Or will the theatrical origins of Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock feature a less character-driven perspective?
New in Hardcover:
Star Wars: Death Star, Michael Reaves & Steve Perry (Del Rey)
The Death Star is one of the great icons of the science fiction genre. Now veteran Star Wars authors Michael Reaves and Steve Perry join forces to tell the story of the massive space station, from its construction to its final destruction at the hands of Luke Skywalker and the Rebel Alliance. New characters flesh out the human aspect of the tale with pathos and bathos; familiar characters, like Darth Vader and Moff Tarkin, the architect of the Death Star, also have their parts to play. Even Luke, Princess Leia, Han Solo, and Chewbacca the Wookiee show up in cameo roles from the familiar movie scenes when they were captured on and then escaped from the Death Star. Star Wars: Death Star is a book all Star Wars fans will be eager to read.
Star Trek Academy: Collision Course, William Shatner, Judith & Garfield Reeves-Stevens (Star Trek Books)
If you think you know how it all began, think again... Young Jim Kirk wants nothing to do with Starfleet, and never wants to leave Earth. In the summer of 2249, he's a headstrong seventeen-year-old barely scraping by in San Francisco, haunted by horrific memories from his past. In the same city, a nineteen-year-old alien named Spock is determined to rise above the emotional turmoil of his mixed-species heritage. He's determined to show his parents he has what it takes to be Vulcan—even if it means exposing a mysterious conspiracy at the heart of the Vulcan Embassy, stretching to the farthest reaches of the Federation's borders. There, a chilling new threat has arisen to test the Federation's deepest held belief that war is a thing of the past and that a secure future can be forged through peaceful means alone. But it is in San Francisco, home to Starfleet Academy, where that threat will be met by two troubled teenage boys driven to solve the mystery that links them both. In time, the universe will come to know these young rebels as Captain James T. Kirk and Mr. Spock... two of the Federation's greatest heroes. Yet before they were heroes, they were simply conflicted teenagers, filled with raw ambition and talent, not yet seasoned by wisdom and experience, searching for their own unique directions in life—a destiny they'll discover on one fateful night in San Francisco, when two lives collide, and two legends are born. Star Trek Academy: Collision Course sets the stage for an exciting new era of Star Trek adventure, and for the first time reveals Kirk and Spock as they were, and how they began their journey to become the Kirk and Spock we know today.
Star Wars: A Pop-Up Guide to the Galaxy, George Lucas & Matthew Reinhart (Orchard Books)
Sabuda and Reinhart Studios have created another spectacular pop-up book for George Lucas's epic STAR WARS movies! Bestselling pop-up artist and engineer Matthew Reinhart has designed a thirtieth anniversary commemorative edition that comes packed with a variety of novelty features -- pop-ups, working light sabers, pull tabs, and other interactive looks at the exciting and popular movies. This beautiful book will impress all fans of STAR WARS and gives a whole new perspective to the films. Sounds like an awesome idea, but before you go shelling out $20 to put this in your shopping cart beware, it’s only six pages long.
Matheson Uncollected, Vol. 1, Richard Matheson (Gauntlet Press)
Although Gauntlet's publications of Richard Matheson: Collected Stories Vol. 1, 2,and 3 hold most of Richard Matheson’s short stories, there are almost two dozen more that have never been collected together. These rarities will be found in Matheson: Uncollected Vol. 1 & 2. Included in Volume One will be: Matheson’s only Star Trek script “The Enemy Within.” Matheson's unfinished novel Colony Seven, including his outline for the completed novel and a selection of uncollected short stories.
The Annotated Secret Garden, Frances Hodgson Burnett (W.W. Norton)
The much-loved tale read by generations of children, now annotated and with over one hundred stunning illustrations. Frances Hodgson Burnett was famous in her time for her adult novels and her forays into children's literature with Little Lord Fauntleroy and A Little Princess. The Secret Garden, her story of an orphan girl who moves from India to the British countryside, has become a favorite book of every generation thereafter. Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina, the author of the definitive biography of Burnett, brings out aspects of Burnett's life that led her to write the book, details of the Victorian England time period, attitudes toward children, and Burnett's spiritual leanings. Gerzina captures the magical nature of the tale and the coming together of three children through restoring a hidden garden. With over one hundred illustrations, many in vibrant color, The Annotated Secret Garden is an enchanting gift for any child or for any adult who is still a feisty child underneath. 55 color and 46 black-and-white illustrations. Edited by Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina.
The Merchant’s War, Charles Stross (Tor Books)
Miriam Beckstein is a young, hip, business journalist in Boston. She discovered in The Family Trade and The Hidden Family that her family came from an alternate reality, that she was very well-connected, and that her family was too much like the mafia for comfort. She found herself caught in a family trap in The Clan Corporate and betrothed to a brain-damaged prince, and then all hell broke loose. Now, in The Merchants' War, Miriam has escaped to yet another world and remains in hiding from both the Clan and their opponents. There is a nasty shooting war going on in the Gruinmarkt world of the Clan, and we know something that Miriam does not; something that she's really going to hate--if she lives long enough to find out. Book four of the Merchant Princes series.
Let Me In, John Ajvide Lindqvist (St. Martin’s Press)
Already sold in ten countries, Let Me In introduces a startling new talent from Sweden whose work is creating an international sensation. John Ajvide Lindqvist has been compared to such top horror writers as Anne Rice, Clive Barker, Neil Gaiman, Whitley Strieber, and last but certainly not least, Stephen King—American readers of vampire fiction will be thrilled! It is autumn 1981 when the inconceivable comes to Blackeberg, a suburb in Sweden. The body of a teenage boy is found, emptied of blood, the murder rumored to be part of a ritual killing. Twelve-year-old Oskar is personally hoping that revenge has come at long last---revenge for the bullying he endures at school, day after day. But the murder is not the most important thing on his mind. A new girl has moved in next door---a girl who has never seen a Rubik’s Cube before, but who can solve it at once. There is something wrong with her, though, something odd. And she only comes out at night… Translated by Ebba Segerberg.
God’s Demon, Wayne Barlowe (Tor Books)
Lucifer’s War, which damned legions of angels to Hell, is an ancient and bitter memory shrouded in the smoke and ash of the Inferno. The Fallen, those banished demons who escaped the full wrath of Heaven, have established a limitless and oppressive kingdom within the fiery confines of Hell. Lucifer has not been seen since the Fall and the mantle of rulership has been passed to the horrific Prince Beelzebub, the Lord of the Flies. The Demons Major, Heaven's former warriors, have become the ruling class. They are the equivalent to landed lords, each owing allegiance to the de facto ruler of Hell. They reign over their fiefdoms, tormenting the damned souls and adding to their wealth. One Demon Major, however, who has not forgotten his former life in Heaven. The powerful Lord Sargatanas is restless. For millennia Sargatanas has ruled dutifully but unenthusiastically, building his city, Adamantinarx, into the model of an Infernal metropolis. But he has never forgotten what he lost in the Fall—proximity to God. He is sickened by what he has become. Now, with a small event—a confrontation with one of the damned souls—he makes a decision that will reverberate through every being in Hell. Sargatanas decides to attempt the impossible, to rebel, to endeavor to go Home and bring with him anyone who chooses to follow… be they demon or soul. He will stake everything on this chance for redemption.
Dragon Sword and Wind Child, Noriko Ogiwara (VIZ Media LLC)
In the land of Toyoashihara, the forces of the God of Light and the Goddess of Darkness have waged war for generations. But for 15-year old Saya, the war is far away and unimportant--until the day she discovers she is the reincarnation of the Water Maiden and a princess of the Children of the Dark. Raised to love the Light and detest the Dark, Saya must come to terms with her heritage even as she is tumbled into the very heart of the conflict that is destroying her country. Both the army of the Light and Dark seek to claim her, for she is the only mortal who can awaken the legendary Dragon Sword, the weapon destined to end the war. Can Saya make the dreadful choice between the Light and Dark, or is she doomed like all the Water Maidens who have come before her? Edited by Masumi Washington.
A Companion to Wolves, Sarah Monette & Elizabeth Bear (Tor Books)
A Companion to Wolves is the story of a young nobleman, Isolfr, who is chosen to become a wolfcarl — a warrior who is bonded to a fighting wolf. Isolfr is deeply drawn to the wolves, and though as his father's heir he can refuse the call, he chooses to go. The people of this wintry land depend on the wolfcarls to protect them from the threat of trolls and wyverns, though the supernatural creatures have not come in force for many years. Men are growing too confident. The wolfhealls are small, and the lords give them less respect than in former years. But in the winter of Isolfr’s bonding, the trolls come down from the north in far greater numbers than before, and the holding’s complaisance gives way to terror in the dark. Isolfr, now bonded to a queen wolf, Viradechtis, must learn where his honor lies, and discover the lengths to which he will go when it, and love for his wolf, drive him.
Air Apparent, Piers Anthony (Tor Books)
When the Good Magician Humfrey’s son Hugo suddenly vanishes, his disappearance sets in motion a series of madcap misadventures that send a collection of colorful characters on a perilous pair of parallel quests. Among them are Debra, a pretty young girl beset by an obnoxious curse; Hugo’s beloved wife Wira, whose sightlessness is balanced by a talent for sensitivity, Happy and Fray, a pair of sprightly storm-spirits; Nimbus, the Demon Xanth’s own son; and the mysterious outlaw known as the Random Factor. As they travel through some of the magical realm’s most astonishing locales, these unwitting adventurers discover they are key players in a grand drama whose origins reach back to the origins of time itself. Filled with exhilaration and excitement, ribaldry and romance, Air Apparentis a fabulous new fantasy saga from the lively imagination of master storyteller Piers Anthony. The 31st volume in the Xanth series.
Fleet of Worlds, Larry Niven & Edward Lerner (Tor Books)
Fleet of Worlds marks Larry Niven's first full novel-length collaboration within his Known Space universe, the playground he created for his bestselling Ringworld series. Teaming up with fellow SF writer Edward M. Lerner, Fleet of Worlds takes a closer look at the Human-Puppeteer (Citizens) relations and the events leading up to Niven's first Ringworld novel. Kirsten Quinn-Kovacs is among the best and brightest of her people. She gratefully serves the gentle race that rescued her ancestors from a dying starship, gave them a world, and nurtures them still. If only the Citizens knew where Kirsten’s people came from… A chain reaction of supernovae at the galaxy’s core has unleashed a wave of lethal radiation that will sterilize the galaxy. The Citizens flee, taking their planets, the Fleet of Worlds, with them. Someone must scout ahead, and Kirsten and her crew eagerly volunteer. Under the guiding eye of Nessus, their Citizen mentor, they explore for any possible dangers in the Fleet’s path—and uncover long-hidden truths that will shake the foundations of worlds.
New in Paperback:
World War Z, Max Brooks (Three Rivers Press)
The Zombie War came unthinkably close to eradicating humanity. Max Brooks, driven by the urgency of preserving the acid-etched first-hand experiences of the survivors from those apocalyptic years, traveled across the United States of America and throughout the world, from decimated cities that once teemed with upwards of thirty million souls to the most remote and inhospitable areas of the planet. He recorded the testimony of men, women, and sometimes children who came face-to-face with the living, or at least the undead, hell of that dreadful time. World War Z is the result. Never before have we had access to a document that so powerfully conveys the depth of fear and horror, and also the ineradicable spirit of resistance, that gripped human society through the plague years. Ranging from the now infamous village of New Dachang in the United Federation of China, where the epidemiological trail began with the twelve-year-old Patient Zero, to the unnamed northern forests where untold numbers sought a terrible and temporary refuge in the cold, to the United States of Southern Africa, where the Redeker Plan provided hope for humanity at an unspeakable price, to the west-of-the-Rockies redoubt where the North American tide finally started to turn, this invaluable chronicle reflects the full scope and duration of the Zombie War. Most of all, the book captures with haunting immediacy the human dimension of this epochal event. Facing the often raw and vivid nature of these personal accounts requires a degree of courage on the part of the reader, but the effort is invaluable because, as Mr. Brooks says in his introduction, “By excluding the human factor, aren’t we risking the kind of personal detachment from history that may, heaven forbid, lead us one day to repeat it? And in the end, isn’t the human factor the only true difference between us and the enemy we now refer to as ‘the living dead’?”
Star Trek TNG: The Sky’s the Limit, Ed. by Marco Palmieri (Star Trek Books)
Redefining a familiar universe for a more modern time, Star Trek: The Next Generation introduced Captain Jean-Luc Picard, the officers and crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D, and the worlds of the twenty-fourth century to a new legion of Star Trek ® fans. In the two decades since, viewers and readers have embraced these heroes, thrilled to their personal achievements, their shared victories, their passionate loves...and mourned their painful losses.
Celebrate the twentieth anniversary of this landmark series by joining these now-legendary characters for all-new adventures: fourteen stories that span the time from before their earliest voyages through their missions onboard the Enterprise-E: untold tales of intrigue, action, insight, and exploration, as told by: Christopher L. Bennett - Greg Cox - Keith R.A. DeCandido - Bob Ingersoll & Thomas F. Zahler - David A. McIntee - Scott Pearson - Michael Schuster & Steve Mollmann - Susan Shwartz - Amy Sisson - James Swallow - Geoff Trowbridge - Dayton Ward & Kevin Dilmore - Richard C. White.
The Commons, Matthew Hughes (Robert J. Sawyer Books)
For years now, 40,000 readers of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction have been reveling in the adventures of Matt Hughes's Guth Bandar, the hero of this novel. Hughes is one of the top voices in modern SF, and this book has a huge audience waiting for it. For 100,000 years, Old Earth's Institute for Historical Inquiry has mapped the collective unconscious of the human race. They have encountered all the archetypal figures - the Wise Man and the Fool, the Destroyer and the Redeemer - the "usual suspects" that populate the myths and legends at the back of the human mind. And now young Guth Bandar suspects the collective unconscious has become aware of itself. Worse, it has an agenda. And worst of all, it can force Bandar to go deep into the darkest forests of the mind, where the only escape from madness is death.
Young Arcan and the Garden of Lot, Matthew R. Milson (Avari Press)
Young Arcan and the Garden of Loc is the story of Arcan, an eleven-year-old boy who befriends a talking tree named Arborgast. When Loc, one of the creators of the world, begins to steal the spirit of life from the lands, Arcan is compelled to save his dying friend and all of Emberthel. Journeying to Loc's Garden, Arcan seeks to free the world's stolen life essence.
Time Rovers: Virtual Evil, Jana G. Oliver (Dragon Moon Press)
Jacynda Lassiter's latest assignment is a no-win situation: find Harter Defoe, the greatest of all Time Rovers, and return him to the future against his will. After he attempts an assassination at a posh Victorian dinner party, Jacynda is given an ultimatum--find Defoe or spend the next decade in prison as punishment for her failure. When her mission is threatened by the shape-shifting Transitives, history veers on a new and dangerous tangent. To save herself and preserve England's future, Jacynda Lassiter must find a way to navigate through two centuries of intrigue to thwart an invisible evil.
Terry Pratchett’s Hogfather, Terry Pratchett (Gollancz)
Humorous fantasy author Terry Pratchett returns to his beloved and bestselling Discworld, a flat land of untamed imagination where all manner of oddities and absurdities take place. In his own inimitable fashion, Pratchett turns his mighty talents to satirizing the Santa Claus myth in Hogfather, where he shows us the ridiculous extent to which some will go to destroy, or preserve, the season of giving. So hop on board for another delightful and hilarious jaunt through Discworld with Terry Pratchett. Edited by Jean Vadim and illustrated by Stephen Player.
Stumble Down the Mountainside, Ian Donnell Arbuckle (Apodis Publishing, Inc.)
Lithium has just graduated college and wants nothing more than to sleep in late on summer mornings and occasionally hit his younger brother with a stick. One morning, he wakes up to find the rest of humanity gone, destroyed in a man-made apocalypse -- but somehow his family is untouched. Drug-addled Mom; his brothers, suicidal Brat and jelly-spined paranoiac Grant; his Dad the zombie. Lithium begins to feel like the center of a brand new rarity: the dysfunctional family. He is the tormented middle child, but he's the last middle child on Earth. As far as he is concerned, that means he gets the write the rules from here on out.
Intelligent Design Launched via Vedalon,M.I. Paulson (Wheatmark)
Who are we? Where did we come from? Why are we different than other mammals? What is our purpose on Earth? When will we save ourselves and our planet? How? Intelligent Design Launched via Vedalon is a science fiction novel that suggests answers to the above questions.
The story begins when aliens from the base planet Vedalon are sent on a mutation mission to save Earth from its fetid decline. Their goal is to implement a plan that will rid humans of their lethal barbaric genes. This MU-Plan involves abducting a female to birth the first mutated baby, which will have powers to save the planet from human and habitat extinction. The abductions take place on backpacks, hiking trips, and a six day white-water river-running adventure, while the main character and abductee, Mary Avery, has romantic encounters with her unlikely soul mate.
Counting Heads, David Marusek (Tor Books)
Counting Heads is David Marusek's extraordinary launch as an SF novelist: The year is 2134, and the Information Age has given rise to the Boutique Economy in which mass production and mass consumption are rendered obsolete. Life extension therapies have increased the human lifespan by centuries. Loyal mentars (artificial intelligence) and robots do most of society's work. The Boutique Economy has made redundant ninety-nine percent of the world's fifteen billion human inhabitants. The world would be a much better place if they all simply went away.
Eleanor K. Starke, one of the world's leading citizens is assassinated, and her daughter, Ellen, is mortally wounded. Only Ellen, the heir to her mother's financial empire, is capable of saving Earth from complete domination plotted by the cynical, selfish, immortal rich, if she, herself, survives. Her cryonically frozen head is in the hands of her family's enemies. A ragtag ensemble of unlikely heroes join forces to rescue Ellen's head, all for their own purposes. Counting Heads arrives as a science fiction novel like a bolt of electricity, galvanizing readers with an entirely new vision of the future. It's the debut of the year in SF.
Eleanor K. Starke, one of the world's leading citizens is assassinated, and her daughter, Ellen, is mortally wounded. Only Ellen, the heir to her mother's financial empire, is capable of saving Earth from complete domination plotted by the cynical, selfish, immortal rich, if she, herself, survives. Her cryonically frozen head is in the hands of her family's enemies. A ragtag ensemble of unlikely heroes join forces to rescue Ellen's head, all for their own purposes. Counting Heads arrives as a science fiction novel like a bolt of electricity, galvanizing readers with an entirely new vision of the future. It's the debut of the year in SF.
Guilty, Anna Kavan (Peter Owen Publishers)
Set in an unspecified but eerily familiar landscape, Guilty is told from the point of view of a young man named Mark. The novel begins in his childhood and as his father returns from war. In spite of being garlanded as a hero, Mark's father declares himself a pacifist and is immediately reviled in a country still suffering from wartime divisions. When he is forced into exile Mark meets Mr Spector, a mysterious figure who becomes a dominant force in his life, overseeing his schooling, his employment and even his accommodation. When he tries to break way from Mr Spector to pursue and engagement with the beautiful Carla, Mark's life beins to unravel. Thwarted at every turn by a Kafkaesque bureaucracy, he falls prey to the machinations and insecurities of his guilt-ridden mind. Drawing on many of Kavan's familiar themes, Guilty will be welcomed by those who already know and appreciate her work and a revelation to those who don't.
New in Audiobook:
Bloodfever, Karen Marie Moning (Brilliance Audio Unabridged)
I used to think my sister and I were just two nice southern girls who'd get married in a few years and settle down to a quiet life. Then I discovered that Alina and I descend, not from good wholesome southern stock, but from an ancient Celtic bloodline of powerful sidhe-seers, people who can see the Fae. Not only can I see the terrifying otherworldly race, but I can sense the sacred Fae relics that hold the deadliest of their magic. When my sister was found dead in a trash-filled alley in Dublin, I came over to get answers. Now all I want is revenge. And after everything I've learned about myself, I know I have the power to get it... MacKayla Lane's ordinary life underwent a complete makeover when she landed on Ireland's shores and was plunged into a world of deadly sorcery and ancient secrets. In her fight to stay alive, Mac must find the Sinsar Dubh-a million-year-old book of the blackest magic imaginable, which holds the key to power over both the worlds of the Fae and of Man. Pursued by Fae assassins, surrounded by mysterious figures she knows she cannot trust, Mac finds herself torn between two deadly and irresistible men: V'lane, the insatiable Fae who can turn sensual arousal into an obsession for any woman, and the ever-inscrutable Jericho Barrons, a man as alluring as he is mysterious. For centuries the shadowy realm of the Fae has coexisted with that of humans. Now the walls between the two are coming down, and Mac is the only thing that stands between them... The second installment of the Fever series, narrated by Joyce Bean.
Alright that’ll do it for this week’s edition of the Buzz. Check back next Monday for all the latest info on current sci fi, fantasy, and horror releases. Questions or comments? Hit me up at Pferrara.mania@gmail.com.
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