Last updated 9/14/08
After the Fact (Baen, 1988.)
Pilgrim #2.
Pilgrim, who wanders through space and time in his marvelous machine, goes back to the Civil War period to try to prevent the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
Arrival, The (Tor, 1999.)
Earth Final Conflict #1.
A race of aliens comes to Earth, purporting to be our friends. Some suspect that they have an ulterior motive, or that perhaps there are different factions among the aliens with differing agendas.
Berserker (Ballantine, 1967, Ace, 1982.)
Berserker #1.
Collection of related stories about the battle between the human race and a number of artificially intelligent warships from an ancient civilization that have decided to exterminate all life in the universe. This series is enumerated in the order published since there is no clear chronology among the books.
Berserker Attack, The (Waldenbooks, 1987.)
Short story published as a pamphlet.
Berserker: Blue Death (Tor, 1985, Gollancz, 1990.)
Berserker #8.
When a berserker machine wipes out a colony world, it kills the daughter of the protagonist. Enraged, he takes a small ship and sets out on an interstellar voyage of vengeance, determined to destroy the sentient starship responsible for the slaughter.
Berserker Death (Baen, 2005.)
Omnibus of The Berserker Wars, Berserker: Blue Death, and Berserker Kill.
Berserker Fury (Tor, 1997.)
Berserker #11.
The berserker ships create versions of themselves which are indistinguishable from human built androids and use these remote units to infiltrate human bases.
Berserker Kill (Tor, 1993.)
Berserker #10.
A Berserker steals a laboratory and a stock of human zygotes in a sophisticated new plan to exterminate the human race.
Berserker Lies (Tor, 1991. )
Berserker #9.
Collection of related stories about sentient starships dedicated to eradicating all life.
Berserker Man (Baen, 2004.)
Omnibus of Brother Assassin, Berserker's Planet, Berserker Man, and The Berserker Throne.
Berserker Man (Ace, 1979, Gollancz, 1988, Tor, 1992.)
Berserker #4.
The berserkers were virtually destroyed in an epic space battle, and now humanity has almost forgotten about them, turning instead to fighting within itself. But the berserkers have been rebuilding, and now they are stronger than ever and facing a sharply divided enemy.
Berserker Prime (Tor, 2004.)
Berserker #13.
Two human civilizations locked in a deadly war have to set aside their differences to defeat a new threat by the berserker machines.
Berserker's Planet (DAW, 1975, Futura, 1975, Tor, 1991.)
Berserker #3.
A disabled Berserker ship lands on a human world and establishes itself as the local god, plotting to repair itself and carry on the fight against all life.
Berserker's Star (Tor, 2003.)
Berserker #12.
While attempting to rescue a man supposedly kidnapped to a distant world by religious fanatics, a man and a woman encounter a deadly secret involving the berserkers.
Berserkers: The Beginning (Baen, 1998.)
Omnibus of Berserkers and The Ultimate Enemy.
Berserkers: The Ultimate Enemy (See The Ultimate Enemy.)
Berserker Throne, The (Tor, 1985.)
Berserker #7.
In the aftermath of the assassination of the ruler of a small interstellar empire, a man discovers a deactivated berserker machines and the computer code that may give him personal control of it, if he dares take the risk of powering the sentient starship up.
Berserker Wars, The (Tor, 1981. Expander version of Berserker.)
Berserker #6.
Collection of related stories about the battle between humans and a fleet of robot starships.
Book of Saberhagen, The (DAW, 1975.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Brother Assassin (Ballantine, 1969, Ace, 1978. Macdonald, 1969, Orbit, 1975, as Brother Berserker.)
Berserker #2.
The robot killing machines have developed a new tactic. There is one human colony world upon which time travel is possible. The berserkers are determined to go back through time and prevent the human race from developing the technology with which they defend themselves.
Brother Berserker. (See Brother Assassin.)
Century of Progress, A (Tor, 1983.)
A man from our time is recruited into a war in a future alternate Earth where the Nazis won the second world war and still control the world, although they are harried by time travelers recruited from our timestream.
Earth Descended (Tor, 1981.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Golden People, The (Ace, 1964, bound with Exile from Xanadu by Lan Wright. Expanded version, Baen, 1984.)
Humans investigate an apparently primitive planet which somehow manages to neutralize most of the high technology devices brought there. The protagonist ultimately learns that the local inhabitants are not as undeveloped as he had previously supposed.
Love Conquers All (Ace, 1979. Baen, 1985, revised.)
In a future where sexual promiscuity is the norm, the only sin is to bear unapproved children. When one woman decides to do so despite the law, she finds herself branded as an arch enemy of society.
Mask of the Sun, The (Ace, 1979, Tor, 1987.)
The protagonist is investigating the disappearance of his brother when he discovers a gateway to an alternate world where the Aztecs are using time travel in an effort to prevent the Spanish from conquering their empire in the new world.
Octagon (Ace, 1981, Sinclair Browne, 1984.)
Participants in an elaborate virtual reality game begin dying for real. The nephew of the brains behind the game is recruited into the effort to investigate, but his initial discoveries point directly at his own uncle.
Pilgrim (Baen, 1997.)
Omnibus of Pyramids and After the Fact.
Pyramids (Baen, 1987.)
Pilgrim #1.
Pilgrim is a time traveler who in this case is involved in bringing ancient Egyptian artifacts to the present for sale to museums. Unfortunately, there was a rational basis to legends of Egyptian deities, and some of those creatures resent the thefts.
Rogue Berserker (Baen, 2005.)
Berserker #14.
A berserker machines experiments with human beings.
Saberhagen: My Best (Baen, 1987.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Shiva in Steel (Tor, 1998.)
Berserker #12.
One of the berserker ships begins to exhibits entirely new tactics, and one colony after another is destroyed. Finally humankind decides to wipe it out at all costs, but can they discover what caused the change in behavior before it is passed on to other berserkers?
Specimens (Popular Library, 1976, Ace, 1981, Tor, 1990.)
A family moves into a new home that is situated next to a hidden galactic probe which was sent to collect human specimens for study by a distant alien race.
Ultimate Enemy, The (Ace, 1979, Gollancz, 1990. Baen, 1988, as Berserkers: The Ultimate Enemy.)
Berserker #5.
Collection of related stories about robot warships prowling the galaxy.
Veils of Azlaroc, The (Ace, 1978, Tor, 1987.)
Humans colonize a world where pockets of energy freeze separate communities into individual pocket universes, where no one ages but where it is virtually impossible to communicate with anyone from the outside.
Water of Thought, The (Ace, 1965, bound with We, the Venusians by John Rackham. Expanded version, Tor, 1981.)
The sacred water of a remote world brings visions to those who drink it, even those not native to that world. When it begins to spread to other star systems, the authorities react in alarm, threatening to destroy the source even though it is central to the civilization of the planet where it originates.
White Bull, The (Baen, 1988.)
A novel of the ancient Mediterranean featuring a rationalized Icarus and the Minotaur, the latter of whom is actually an alien stranded on Earth.
Replica (Zebra, 1978.)
A scientist raises a clone of himself as a sort of immortality, but there is an inherent flaw in his plan which will ultimately turn his clone against him.
SABIN, EDWIN L.
City of the Sun, The (George Jacobs, 1924.)
A journey to a lost Aztec civilization concealed in the American Southwest.
Love Bomb, The (Bantam, 1972.)
An alien visitor shakes things up when he comes to Earth but refuses to conform to human mores about clothing, sex, and other moral issues.
Grand Canyon (?, 1942.)
Speculation about the Germans winning world war two.
SADLER, A.
Red Ending (Ward Lock, 1928.)
Russian communists invade India.
Full Disclosure (Doubleday, 1977, Ballantine, 1978.)
Near future political speculation in which the Russian premier is assassinated and the President of the US blinded.
SAGAN, CARL
Contact (Simon & Schuster, 1985, Pocket, 1986, Orbit, 1997.)
An international team is recruited to serve as first contact team when a message is received from an alien civilization.
Edenborn (Putnam, 2004, NAL, 2005.)
Virtual Reality #2.
After a plague wipes out most of humanity, the genetically engineered survivors attempt to build a new society.
Everfree (Putnam, 2006.)
Virtual Reality #3.
A plague wipes out most of the population of Earth.
Idlewild (Putnam, 2003, New American Library, 2004.)
Virtual Reality #1.
An amnesiac trapped in a virtual reality world struggles to remember his past.
Formula, The (?, 1952, Lancer, 1967.)
Marginal thriller about efforts to secure a new formula which could give its owner the power to rule the world.
SAGNIER, THIERRY J.
IFO Report, The (Avon, 1983.)
Reporters investigate a government coverup and discover that aliens have landed on Earth, but that their presence is being concealed from the public.
Suns of Caresh, The (BBC, 2002.)
A Doctor Who novel.
A time anomaly on Earth may be linked to the imminent destruction of another planet.
Agent of the Unknown (Ace, 1956, bound with The World Jones Made by Philip K. Dick. 1951 magazine title was Vulcan's Dolls.)
While visiting a pleasure planet, a man becomes infatuated with a beautiful, animate doll, unaware that he is the focus of alien forces.
Best of Margaret St. Clair, The (Academy Chicago, 1985.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Change the Sky and Other Stories (Ace, 1974.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Dancers of Noyo, The (Ace, 1973.)
A man is given a mission by the rulers of a post collapse government in California. The parties in power are a blend of clone and android and have extraordinary powers.
Games of Neith, The (Ace, 1960, bound with The Earth Gods Are Coming by Kenneth Bulmer.)
A planet where science has replaced religion faces a terrible crisis, and in the midst of it there is an appearance of what appears to be their ancient goddess embodied.
Green Queen, The (Ace, 1956, bound with 3 Thousand Years by T.C. McClary. 1955 magazine title was Mistress of Viridis.)
A scientist gives the girl he loves some extraordinary powers, but discovers too late that he has changed her personality. Now he must reverse the process of destroy her before she destroys the entire world.
Message from the Eocene (Ace, 1964, bound with Three Worlds of Futurity, also by the author.)
A disembodied alien intelligence wakens from a sleep that stretched throughout the millennia and discovers that Earth is now home to the human race.
Shadow People, The (Dell, 1969.)
A race of beastly flesh eaters has lived beneath the Earth for thousands of years, trapped in a space warp until it is finally opened and they are set free to attack the surface world.
Sign of the Labrys (Bantam, 1963, Corgi, 1963.)
Following a series of plagues, the human race has descended into barbarism, much of it living in enormous caverns in anticipation of a nuclear war that never happened.
Three Worlds of Futurity (Ace, 1964, bound with Message from the Eocene, also by the author.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
ST GEORGE, DAVID
Right Honorable Chimpanzee, The (?, 1978.)
An ape is chosen as the next prime minister of England.
ST GEORGE, E.
Beyond the Reach of Night (Spook, 1983.)
Not seen.
Joyflame of Algol (Spook, 1983.)
Not seen.
South of Eternity (Spook, 1983.)
Not seen.
Thirteenth Eternity, The (Spook, 1982.)
Not seen.
Voyage to the Cat Star (Spook, 1985.)
Not seen.
Winds of Salpurtain, The (Spook, 1983,)
Not seen.
Solar System Swingers (?, 1992.)
Pornography in space.
ST . JOHN, D.W.
Sisters of Glass (Elderberry/Poison Vine, 1999.)
A mind reading policeman rescues a genetically tailored woman from a murderous corporation. The two are then forced to flee across a future America, pursued by an organization that wants to use mind control to influence the population.
Face in the Pool, The (McClurg, 1905.)
Not seen.
ST JOHN, PHILIP (Pseudonym of Lester Del Rey, whom see)
Rockets to Nowhere (Holt, Rinehart, Winston, 1954.)
A secret colony is built on the moon.
Dance for the Ivory Madonna (Speed of C, 2002.)
In a future where the US has fragmented and Africa has united, a man joins an international spy organization and returns to Africa to avenge the murder of his father.
Leaves of October, The (Baen, 1988, Speed of C, 2003.)
Humans achieve interstellar travel and encounter a much older race that dominates the galaxy, and which judges whether or not newcomers are sufficiently civilized to be allowed to exist.
Voice in Every Wind, A (Speed of C, 2003.)
Collection of loosely related stories.
Zanesville (Villard, 2005.)
A man who might be a mutant goes on a cross country quest accompanied by two holograms that come to life.
SALISBURY, H.B.
Birth of Freedom, The (See Miss Worden's Hero.)
Miss Worden's Hero (Dillingham, 1890. Independent, 1929, as The Birth of Freedom.
A socialist Utopia.
American Emperor, The (Tabard Inn Press, 1913.)
Adventure and intrigue as a secret cabal seeks to turn America into a dictatorship.
Squareheads, The (Independent, 1929.(
A novel of the near future.
SALKIN, DAVID M.
Necessary Extremes (Berkley, 2007.)
Marginal thriller about an imminent nuclear war in the Mideast.
SALLEE, WAYNE ALLEN
For You, the Living (Roadkill, 1996.)
Chapbook story about a new plague.
Few Last Words, A (Hart-Davis, 1969, Macmillan, 1970.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Limits of the Sensible World (Host, 1994.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
SALSITZ, R.A.V. (See Anne Knight.)
SALTERBERG, B.J.
Outlander: Captivity, The (Harbinger, 1989.)
A misogynistic man finds himself in a world where women are dominant.
SALVATORE, R.A.
Attack of the Clones (Del Rey, 2002, from the screenplay by George Lucas and ?)
A Star Wars novel.
Minions of Palpatine manipulate events so that an army of clones is created and sent into battle, endangering the future of the Republic.
Tarzan: The Epic Adventures (Del Rey, 1996.)
A Tarzan novel.
Tarzan sets off to stop an adventurer who has gained possession of a device that will open a doorway to the hidden land at the center of the Earth and allow the telepathic Mahars to attack the surface.
Vector Prime (Del Rey, 1999, Arrow, 1999.)
A Star Wars novel.
First in a new subseries set about twenty years after the collapse of the Empire. A charismatic leader is threatening to split the Republic just as it is about to be menaced by an alien race from outside known space.
Island of Fear and Other Science Fiction Stories (Permabooks, 1963, Mayflower, 1964.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Eucarion (Vista, 1998.)
Future war novel fought in Korea, complicated by a meteor strike that releases a new plague.
Book of Stier, The (Berkley, 1971.)
The latest rock craze is masterminded by a man who is apparently superhuman. The US government collapses and is absorbed by Canada.
SANDERS, J.R.
Container Is Ready, The (Vantage, 1988.)
Container #1.
?
Intergalactic Express, The (Vantage, 1988.)
Container #2.
?
Passion of Molly T, The (Putnam, 1984.)
A feminist future.
Tomorrow File, The (Putnam, 1975, Berkley, 1976.)
The forces of oppression and freedom battle for control of America in the closing years of the 20th Century.
Hamlet Warning, The (Scribner, 1976, Warner, 1977.)
Marginal thriller about attempts to use a nuclear weapon in the Dominican Republic as part of an effort to blackmail the USA.
Bad Man Ballad (Bradbury, 1986.)
In 1813, a handful of people go in search of a giant who is believed to have murdered a dwarf. There's no magic involved, but rather a genuine giant.
Engineer of Beasts, The (Orchard, 1988.)
A young orphan with extraordinary mechanical ability goes on a quest and meets a man who keeps a menagerie of robot animals.
Invisible Company, The (Tor, 1989.)
A scientist accepts the gift of immortality from a shadowy group that wants certain services in return. He will eventually discover that they compose a secret cabal to rule the world.
Terrarium (Tor, 1985.)
The human race has retreated from the natural world into a series of closed cities, but some of those resident wish to escape to the dangerous but free world beyond.
Are We Having Fun Yet? (Wildside, 2002.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
J (Ibooks, 2001.)
The protagonist lives in three different versions of our world, but her various manifestations start drifting back and forth between realities.
Journey to Fusang (Popular Library/Questar, 1988.)
Adventure in an alternate North America that was colonized primarily by Asians. As Indians and interlopers jockey for power, the protagonist discovers that an ambitious man is putting together a coalition that will dominate the old world as well as the new.
Pockets of Resistance (Popular Library, 1990.)
A professional assassin for a repressive future American government is declared an outlaw. He escapes, joins the underground, and leads a mission to destroy one of the main supports of the dictatorship.
Wild Blue and the Gray, The (Warner Questar, 1991, Wildside, 2002.)
The Confederacy won its independence and became the dominant power in North America after allying itself with the Cherokees. Now a Cherokee pilot has gone to Europe to fight on the side of England against the Germans.
SANDERSON, HILDA
Riddles of Nifiter (Royal Fireworks, ?)
Scientifically illiterate story for younger readers about the colonization of another world.
SANFORD, RICHARD
Roadkill (Write Way, 1996.)
An underground cavern filled with vicious beasts are let loose on the when hikers inadvertently open their prison.
Cocoon (Jove, 1985.)
Cocoon #1.
A group of elderly people are caught up in events when an alien starship returns to Earth after five thousand years. Its purpose it to retrieve some individual left in suspension all that time, but their advent will change the lives of the humans as well.
Metamorphosis (Jove, 1988.)
Cocoon #2.
The elderly people who left with the aliens in the first volume return with their youth restored. Their mission is to help more of the comatose aliens stranded on Earth to return to their own worlds.
SAPIR, RICHARD BEN (See also collaborations with Warren Murphy.)
Far Arena, The (Seaview, 1978, Dell, 1979.)
A Roman gladiator is found frozen into suspended animation. He is revived in the modern world, and has great difficulties adjusting to what he finds.
Beyond the Sea of Ice (Bantam, 1988.)
First Americans #1.
Not seen.
Corridor of Storms (Bantam, 1988.)
First Americans #2.
The survivors of a series of prehistoric natural disasters try to find a new homeland in North America.
Edge of the World (Bantam, ?)
First Americans #7.
?
Face of the Rising Sun (Bantam, ?)
First Americans #9.
?
Forbidden Land (Bantam, 1989.)
First Americans #3.
The leader of a primitive band loses the confidence of his people and must flee with his family before they are the targets of deadly retribution.
Sacred Stones, The (Bantam, 1991.)
First Americans #5.
?
Shadow of the Watching Star (Bantam, 1991.)
First Americans #8.
As the Ice Age ends, a shaman decides that a human sacrifice is necessary.
Thunder in the Sky (Bantam, ?)
First Americans #6.
?
Time Beyond Beginning (Bantam, 1998.)
First Americans #10.
A young man abandoned by his prehistoric tribe finds refuge with another, grows to maturity, and returns for a confrontation with his own people.
Walkers of the Wind (Bantam, 1990.)
First Americans #4.
Not seen.
SARAC, ROGER (Pseudonym of Roger Caras.)
Throwbacks, The (Belmont, 1965.)
A risky scientific experiment results in living Neanderthals.
Cave, The (Harcourt, 2003, translated from the Portugese by Margaret Jull Costa.)
Dystopian novel in which the western world becomes one gigantic commercial entity.
Cutthroat Cannibals, The (Popular Library, 1988.)
Last Ranger #8.
In post apocalyptic American, a wandering hero escapes death at the hands of a tribe of survivors who have turned cannibal.
Damned Disciples, The (Popular Library, 1988.)
Last Ranger #9.
The protagonist must rescue his daughter from the fortress of evil cultists in post nuclear war America.
Is This the End? (Popular Library, 1989.)
Last Ranger #10.
Madmen, mutants, and military types vie for power in post nuclear war America.
Last Ranger, The (Popular Library, 1986.)
Last Ranger #1.
A nuclear war leaves the US largely destroyed, plagued by anarchy, violence, and petty tyrants.
Madman's Mansion, The (Popular Library, 1986.)
Last Ranger #3.
A wandering hero battles a post nuclear war dictator who is protected by an army of criminals and the insane.
Rabid Brigadier, The (Popular Library, 1987.)
Last Ranger #4.
A military genius has organized an army with which to restore order in post war America. Unfortunately, his program calls for the elimination of large classes of people judged unworthy of existing in the new order.
Savage Stronghold, The (Popular Library, 1986.)
Last Ranger #2.
A religious fanatic allies himself with a motorcycle gang in an effort to become the dominant force in post apocalyptic America.
Vile Village, The (Popular Library, 1988.)
Last Ranger #7.
The hero finds himself in a remote community where two gangs of thugs are attempting to wipe each other out and become the rulers of part of post nuclear war America. He joins one of the gangs in order to manipulate them into wiping each other out.
Warlord's Revenge, The (Popular Library, 1988.)
Last Ranger #6.
The protagonist's efforts to survive in post nuclear America grow more labored when he becomes the target of what remains of organized crime. Simultaneously, a renewed nuclear strike results in mutated lifeforms with unexpected means of killing their prey.
War Weapons, The (Popular Library, 1987.)
Last Ranger #5.
One extraordinary man proves too much to handle for a would be dictator who has raised an army with which to conquer post war America and enslave the surviving citizens.
SARGENT, PAMELA (See also collaborations which follow.)
Alien Child (Harper & Row, 1988, Starwanderer, 1989.)
A visiting alien wakes up a human child from suspended animation in a totally deserted Earth and feels obligated to watch over her and find out what happened to her kind.
Alien Upstairs, The (Doubleday, 1983, Bantam, 1985.)
Two people struggle to find a purpose in their lives in an America that seems to have lost its direction. Then a new tenant moves in, who proves to be an alien from another world, and whose advent will change them forever.
Behind the Eyes of Dreamers and Other Short Novels (Five Star, 2002.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Best of Pamela Sargent, The (Academy Chicago, 1987.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Child of Venus (Avon, 2001.)
Venus #3.
The alliance between Earth and colonized Venus is beginning to fall apart, and unrest spreads through the population of the smaller world in anticipation of the struggle to come.
Climb the Wind (HarperPrism, 1999.)
An alternate history in which the American Indians successfully resisted the complete conquest of North America. A new war is underway, and this time they're not content to simply avoid losing it. They want to win.
Cloned Lives (Gold Medal, 1976, Fontana, 1981.)
Episodic novel, originally published in separate sections, about a group of cloned children and the problem and triumphs they encounter as they grow to maturity.
Earthseed (Harper & Row, 1983, Collins, 1984, Starwanderer, 1987.)
Seed #1.
A sentient starship oversees a crop of children who are created through artificial birthing. Eventually it finds a colony planet to replace the dying Earth and tries to establish a new civilization, but can the ship guide them to the creation of a society less suicidal than that of their parents?
Elvira's Zoo (EDC, 1979.)
Short story published as a pamphlet.
Watchstar #2.
A teenager is notified by an artificial intelligence that she is to be the contact between an isolationist Earth and her own people, who live inside a comet.
Farseed (Tor, 2007.)
Seed #2.
A new colony world is torn when the community splits in two.
Golden Space, The (Timescape, 1982, Pocket, 1983.)
A scientist convinces a woman to be inseminated with genetically altered sperm in order to mother a superior form of human being. Their children, however, must make a new destiny for themselves in a world in which they do not fit.
Watchstar #3..
Feuding factions must unite to meet the menace of a rogue comet.
Shore of Women, The (Crown, 1986, Bantam, 1987, Chatto & Windus, 1987, Pan, 1988, Benbella, 2004.)
Women seize control of all of the remaining centers of civilization following a nuclear war, outlawing technology and keeping men in subservience. One young woman questions the rules of her people and becomes an outcast.
Starshadows (Ace, 1977.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Sudden Star, The (Gold Medal, 1979. Fontana, 1980, as The White Death.)
Following the appearance of a white hole in the solar system, society has become more repressive and America is a dictatorship where many forms of medical practice are now illegal. The protagonist is a doctor who disobeys the laws and becomes a fugitive.
Thumbprints (Golden Gryphon, 2004.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Venus of Dreams (Bantam, 1986, Easton, 1990.)
Venus #1.
A family saga about some of the handful of humans who travel to the planet Venus as part of an effort to terraform that world and create a new home for humankind.
Venus of Shadows (Doubleday, 1988, Bantam, 1990.)
Venus #2.
Further adventures of a large cast of characters who are among the complement of the first concerted effort to colonize the planet Venus.
Watchstar (Pocket, 1980.)
Watchstar #1.
On a lost colony world, a young woman's life is transformed by the discovery of a damaged starship stranded on that world.
Watchstar Trilogy, The (White Wolf, 1996.)
Omnibus of the trilogy.
White Death, The (See The Sudden Star.)
SARGENT, PAMELA & ZEBROWSKI, GEORGE
Across the Universe (Pocket, 1999.)
A Star Trek novel.
Kirk discovers an early starship whose crew have barely aged since they left Earth. Not only are they having difficulty adjusting to the change in human affairs, but they are paranoid as a group and possess a powerful weapon.
Fury Scorned, A (Pocket, 1996.)
A Star Trek: Next Generation novel.
Picard must wrestle with the agonizing problem of whom to evacuate from a planet that is about to go nova. At the last minute, Data develops a plan that might avoid the tragedy, or destroy the Enterprise along with an entire world.
Garth of Izar (Pocket, 2003.)
A Star Trek novel.
A Starfleet officer whose insanity caused a disaster returns after his cure in an attempt to make amends.
Heart of the Sun (Pocket, 1997.)
A Star Trek novel.
The Enterprise is investigating an artificial world found within an asteroid belt when they discover that it is on a collision course with an inhabited planet.
Jonas McFee, A.T. P. (MacMillan, 1989, Aladdin, 1992.)
A youngster finds an alien artifact that gives him psi powers.
SARRANTONIO, AL (See also book ghostwritten as Neal Barrett Jr.)
Exile (Roc, 1996.)
Five Worlds #1.
The four inhabited worlds of the solar system have become primitive monarchies all of which are battling for political supremacy and control of the terraforming and colonization of the planet Venus.
Haydn of Mars (Ace, 2005.)
Mars #1.
Intrigue and treachery in a Martian civilization.
Journey (Roc, 1997.)
Five Worlds #2.
Interplanetary war ravages much of the solar system as the ruler of Mars decides that he wants to dominate all of humankind.
Personal Agendas (Dell, 1997, Boxtree, 1997)
Babylon 5 #8.
A group of Narns hatch a plot to rescue their leader G'Kar from captivity by the emperor of Centauri, unaware of the fact that he has made a deal with a rebel faction to facilitate the ruler's assassination.
Queen of Mars (Ace, 2006.)
Mars #3.
A battle among the Martians for control of their world.
Return (Roc, 1998.)
Five Worlds #3.
The King of Earth is living on Venus while the planet is restored, but an ambitious ruler from the outer worlds wants to dominate the entire solar system.
Sebastian of Mars (Ace, 2005.)
Mars #2.
The young ruler of Mars is overthrown and driven into exile.
Chronicles of Scar, The (Avon, 1996.)