The review will be crossposted at my site.The City on the Edge of Forever is often described as the best episode of the original series of Star Trek, and it’s hard to argue against that. The script, written by Sci-Fi legend Harlan Ellison, won the Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation in 1968, ...
Disclaimer: I received a copy of this book through Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.I will start by saying that I wasn't that huge a fan of the star trek series although I did watch a number of the episodes growing up, I would never call myself a trekkie. That being said I really enjoyed t...
I thought that Star Trek: City on the Edge of Forever would be a graphic novel about the episode. What I didn't know was that it would be instead a graphic novel of Harlan Ellison's Star Trek teleplay script; “The City on the Edge of Forever”. I may have glossed over the fact in my joy of finding a ...
The first story was odd: classic, but it looks like season one Kirk post Spock's death in the movies. It also was only a decent story, and quite frankly, not very memorable. I had higher hopes for the second story, which was written by two authors I like very much. It was from the Kligon's poi...
My two least favorite Star Trek shows were DS9 and then Voyager. Oh, it wasn't that DS9 was bad, but more that it was my second to least favorite show. I didn't get it into it as much as I got into TOS or TNG, or even Enterprise. However, this was a cute little foray into the DS9 verse, and i...
I love the authors, who really get the Star Trek universe. The Tiptons have been paired up with David Messina as an illustrator enough times that I'm used to him illustrating their stories. The artist for this was good, but Messina is simply excellent, and I found I missed him. Not only that,...
This is a lovely exploration of how Jim Kirk becomes captain of the I.S.S. Enterprise. From how he gets his machine on board, to the machinations it takes to outwit Pike, it gives a fuller understanding of how this universe works. I always feel that the 'interlude' with Jean-Luc Picard feels ...
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