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Star Trek: The Motion Picture
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Star Trek: The Motion Picture

Star Trek: The Motion Picture

$195.00
Star Trek: The Motion Picture
$195.00

The Story

6W Alan Dean Foster. Gene Roddenberry. Based on screenplay by Harold Livingston. New York: Pocket Books, 1979.  First Paperback Edition.

Notes

"Star Trek: The Motion Picture" is a science fiction novelization based on the iconic film of the same name. Set in the 23rd century, the story follows the crew of the starship USS Enterprise, led by Admiral James T. Kirk, as they face an enigmatic and powerful alien entity threatening Earth. The novel captures the grandeur and exploration spirit that defines the Star Trek universe, with its vivid descriptions of futuristic technology, diverse alien species, and the vastness of space. Themes of human curiosity, cooperation, and the quest for knowledge permeate the narrative, reflecting the core values of the Star Trek franchise. The characters, including the charismatic Captain Kirk, logical Mr. Spock, and the rest of the beloved crew, contribute to the novel's appeal by showcasing their distinctive personalities and camaraderie. "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" explores the human condition against the backdrop of space exploration, inviting readers to ponder the mysteries of the cosmos while celebrating the enduring legacy of this iconic science fiction franchise.

Alan Dean Foster is a highly experienced ghostwriter who has played a pivotal role in bringing the Star Trek universe to the page. While the Star Trek franchise is primarily associated with its television series and films, Foster adapted several stories, including movie novelizations, into prose form. As a ghostwriter, he took scripts or story treatments and transformed them into fully realized novels, adding depth, internal character perspectives, and narrative detail that the screen often couldn’t convey. His work required a deep understanding of Star Trek lore, character voices, and the tone of the franchise, ensuring that the novels felt authentic to fans. Foster’s contributions helped expand the Star Trek literary canon and made the stories accessible to a wider audience beyond the screen.

Description

Paperback in very good condition. 

Star Trek: The Motion Picture - Image 2

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Star Trek: The Motion Picture - Image 3

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Description

6W Alan Dean Foster. Gene Roddenberry. Based on screenplay by Harold Livingston. New York: Pocket Books, 1979.  First Paperback Edition.

Notes

"Star Trek: The Motion Picture" is a science fiction novelization based on the iconic film of the same name. Set in the 23rd century, the story follows the crew of the starship USS Enterprise, led by Admiral James T. Kirk, as they face an enigmatic and powerful alien entity threatening Earth. The novel captures the grandeur and exploration spirit that defines the Star Trek universe, with its vivid descriptions of futuristic technology, diverse alien species, and the vastness of space. Themes of human curiosity, cooperation, and the quest for knowledge permeate the narrative, reflecting the core values of the Star Trek franchise. The characters, including the charismatic Captain Kirk, logical Mr. Spock, and the rest of the beloved crew, contribute to the novel's appeal by showcasing their distinctive personalities and camaraderie. "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" explores the human condition against the backdrop of space exploration, inviting readers to ponder the mysteries of the cosmos while celebrating the enduring legacy of this iconic science fiction franchise.

Alan Dean Foster is a highly experienced ghostwriter who has played a pivotal role in bringing the Star Trek universe to the page. While the Star Trek franchise is primarily associated with its television series and films, Foster adapted several stories, including movie novelizations, into prose form. As a ghostwriter, he took scripts or story treatments and transformed them into fully realized novels, adding depth, internal character perspectives, and narrative detail that the screen often couldn’t convey. His work required a deep understanding of Star Trek lore, character voices, and the tone of the franchise, ensuring that the novels felt authentic to fans. Foster’s contributions helped expand the Star Trek literary canon and made the stories accessible to a wider audience beyond the screen.

Description

Paperback in very good condition.