Dwellers in the Crucible was a novel that spoke of the friendship between Spock and which captain of the Enterprise?
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Dwellers in the Crucible Dwellers in the Crucible is a 1985 "" novel written by Margaret Wander Bonanno. A bestseller, it was the author's breakout novel, retelling the central "Star Trek" story of the friendship between James T. Kirk and Spock through the experiences of two female civilians, Egyptian Cleante al Faisal and Vulcan T'Shael. It is noted for its emphasis on interpersonal relationships over action, and for the minimal role played in the story by the franchise's established characters.
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James T. Kirk James Tiberius "Jim" Kirk is a fictional character in the "Star Trek" franchise. Kirk first appears in "" and has been portrayed in numerous films, books, comics, webisodes, and video games. As the captain of the starship USS "Enterprise", Kirk leads his crew as they explore "new worlds, where no man has gone before". Often, the characters of Spock and Leonard McCoy act as his logical and emotional sounding boards, respectively.
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The Last Voyage of the Starship Enterprise "The Last Voyage of the Starship "Enterprise"" is a comedy sketch that first aired on May 29, 1976, during episode 22 of the first season of the NBC variety show, "Saturday Night Live". The twelve-minute sketch was written by Michael O'Donoghue during a month-long process consulting with actor John Belushi. The sketch is a satire of the 1969 cancellation of "". The set design featured an effective replica of the bridge of the U.S.S "Enterprise". Dress rehearsal was difficult, with the writer doubting whether Belushi would be able to pull off an effective parody of William Shatner's performance as Captain James Kirk. However, the result was a success, and O'Donoghue immediately congratulated Belushi after his performance and reflected that he had perfectly parodied Shatner as Kirk.
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Starfleet Voyages Starfleet Voyages is a science-fiction adventure role-playing game of planetary exploration based on the "Star Trek" television series.
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Charles A. Spano, Jr. Charles A. Spano, Jr. (born 1948), sometimes bylined without his middle initial, is an American writer who co-wrote one of the first original novels based on the universe of the "Star Trek" television series. "Spock, Messiah!", co-authored by Theodore R. Cogswell and Spano, Jr. It was first published by Bantam Books in 1976, and reissued in October 1984 (ISBN  ) and by the Bantam imprint Spectra in September 1993 (ISBN  , cover by Kazuhiko Sano).
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Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (computer game) Star Trek: 25th Anniversary is an adventure video game developed and published by Interplay Productions, based on the Star Trek universe. The game chronicles various missions of James T. Kirk and his crew of the USS "Enterprise". Its 1993 sequel, "", continues and concludes this two-game series, which together may be seen as the final two years of the USS "Enterprise"' s five-year mission.
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Servants of the Wankh Servants of the Wankh is the second science fiction adventure novel in the tetralogy "Tschai, Planet of Adventure". Written by Jack Vance, it tells of the efforts of the sole survivor of a human starship destroyed by an unknown enemy to return to Earth from the distant planet Tschai.
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Vidiians The Vidiians are a fictional alien race in the "Star Trek" franchise. Developed by "" series' co-creators Rick Berman, Michael Piller, and Jeri Taylor, they serve as recurring antagonists during the show's first two seasons. They are represented as a nomadic species suffering from a pandemic known as the Phage, which destroys their tissue. A society with highly developed medical technology, the Vidiians harvest organs from corpses and living beings to stall the progression of the Phage, and experiment on other alien species in an attempt to develop a cure. Vidiian storylines frequently revolve around the aliens' attempts to take its "Voyager" crew members' organs, though a Vidiian scientist named Danara Pel serves as a love interest for . The alien species have made minor appearances in the show's subsequent seasons, and have been included in novels set in the "Star Trek" universe.
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The Void Captain's Tale The Void Captain's Tale is a 1983 science fiction novel by the American author Norman Spinrad. "The Void Captain's Tale" takes place three or four thousand years in the future in an era called the Second Starfaring Age, a setting Spinrad revisited in the 1985 novel "Child of Fortune". The book contains elements of confession, love story, eroticism, and horror.
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Miles O'Brien (Star Trek) Chief Petty Officer Miles Edward O'Brien, played by Colm Meaney, is a character in "" and "". O'Brien was originally the transporter chief of the USS "Enterprise"-D. He was later promoted to Chief of Operations of Deep Space Nine. O'Brien is the only major Star Trek character described as both ethnically Irish and born on Earth in Ireland.
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A Stitch in Time (novel) A Stitch in Time (ISBN  ), published June 5, 2000, is a "" novel written by Andrew Robinson. The novel originated from a biography of Cardassian Elim Garak in the form of a diary which was written by Robinson after he landed the recurring role in the series. He would read extracts from it at "Star Trek" conventions for fans, and was heard by novelist David R. George III, who suggested he should submit it for publishing. It became the first "Star Trek" novel to be written by an actor from the series without the aid of a ghost writer. Although it was announced that a sequel would be published in 2001, co-written by fellow actor Alexander Siddig, the only follow-up to the novel was Robinson's short story "The Calling" which was published as part of the "Prophecy and Change" anthology in 2003.
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Spock's World Spock's World is a 1989 novel by Diane Duane, set in the fictional "Star Trek" universe. The plot revolves around a movement on the planet Vulcan to secede from the United Federation of Planets. The book alternates chapters that advance the main plotline with chapters that relate important scenes from Vulcan's history, and much of the book explores underlying themes in Vulcan philosophy and culture, especially the idea of "cthia", a Vulcan philosophical (and possibly religious, depending on interpretation) concept translated in the book as "reality-truth — seeing things the way they really are, instead of the way we would like to see them".
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The Breach (Star Trek: Enterprise) "The Breach" is the twenty-first episode of the second season and forty-seventh episode of the television series "", It originally aired on April 23, 2003.
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Star Trek: Secret of Vulcan Fury Star Trek: Secret of Vulcan Fury is a cancelled action-adventure game, in development by Interplay Entertainment from 1997 until its cancellation in 1999. Based on the "" license, the game would have followed Captain James T. Kirk and the crew of the USS "Enterprise" through a series of adventures regarding the Vulcan and Romulan races. "Secret of Vulcan Fury" was to have been the latest in a series of games produced by Interplay based on the license. It would have featured a control method similar to those seen in LucasArts games of that period, and nearly seven hours of full motion video capture using clay models.
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Tom Paris Thomas Eugene "Tom" Paris, played by Robert Duncan McNeill, is a character in the American science fiction television series "". Paris serves as the chief helmsman and an auxiliary medic aboard the USS "Voyager". The character's middle name, "Eugene", is a tribute to "Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry.
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The Crucible of Time The Crucible of Time is a fix-up science fiction novel by John Brunner. It was first published in 1983.
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The Communicator (Star Trek: Enterprise) "The Communicator" is the thirty-fourth episode (production #208) of the television series "", the eighth of the second season.
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Rom (Star Trek) Rom is a recurring character on "". He is played by Max Grodénchik.
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William Shatner William Shatner (born March 22, 1931) is a Canadian actor, author, producer, and director. In his seven decades of television, Shatner became a cultural icon for his portrayal of James T. Kirk, Captain of the USS "Enterprise", in the "Star Trek" franchise. He has written a series of books chronicling his experiences playing Captain Kirk and being a part of "Star Trek", and has co-written several novels set in the "Star Trek" universe. He has written a series of science fiction novels called "TekWar", which were adapted for television.
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Borg (Star Trek) The Borg are a fictional alien group that appear as recurring antagonists in the "Star Trek" franchise. The Borg are a vast collection of "drones", or cybernetic organisms linked in a hive mind called "the Collective", or "the Hive". The Borg annex the technology and knowledge of other alien species to the Collective via a process of "assimilation": forcibly transforming individual beings into drones by violently injecting microscopic machines, or nanoprobes, into their bodies and surgically augmenting them with cybernetic components. The Borg's ultimate goal is "achieving perfection". Aside from being recurring antagonists in "" television series, they are depicted as the main threat in the film "". In addition, they played major roles in the "" series, and serve as the way home to the Alpha Quadrant for the isolated Federation starship USS "Voyager".
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Development of Spock The development of Spock, a fictional character first introduced in the American science fiction television series "", began prior to the start of the series. The first known mention of Spock was in a discussion between Gene Roddenberry and Gary Lockwood, where the latter suggested Leonard Nimoy for the role. Roddenberry agreed with the suggestion, and Nimoy became the first choice actor for the part. However, Roddenberry was required to audition other actors for the role. It was offered to both DeForest Kelley and Martin Landau before Nimoy, who accepted the part. The actor disliked the prosthetic ears he was required to wear, and there were concerns from the studio that they made him appear satanic. Roddenberry fought to keep the character in the second pilot, "Where No Man Has Gone Before" after the rest of the main cast was dropped from the initial pilot, "".
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Thin Air (Star Trek) Thin Air is a "" novel written by Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch.