Books like Star Trek Deep Space Nine - The Missing by Una McCormack

In a future where humans have long abandoned Earth, the Exodus Fleet—an ancient spaceborn community—faces the challenges of newfound galactic acceptance while its stalwart members guard their unique way of life against untested alien horizons.

In this Star Wars saga, the Galactic Alliance faces civil war as rising rebellion threatens the fragile peace, drawing the Skywalker and Solo families into a conflict that forces them to confront their past and the shadowy legacy of the Force.

A derelict Star Destroyer threatens the survivors of the Imperial prison barge Purge, unleashing a deadly disease and undead horrors that force them to fight for survival.

A Galactic auction draws Republic, Empire, Jedi, and Mandalorian players who must unite to stop a deadly threat lurking in stolen star‑cruiser fragments.

On the planet Eaiou, a mysterious illness strikes catpeople and humans alike; Doctor McCoy, Uhura, and Spock uncover forbidden songs that may reveal the aliens’ original homeworld and a possible cure.

Young Rugal, a Cardassian orphan raised by Bajoran parents, reunites with his presumed‑dead father and travels to Cardassia to confront unfamiliar alien culture and the complexities of his heritage.

In the wake of a looming Borg threat, the Federation rallies—Picard, Ezri Dax, Riker, and the Titan crew must confront an ancient, space‑folding civilization while the President Bacco seeks allies on Earth.

In the interstellar seas of Jack Vance’s universe, con‑artist Myron Tany sails from planet to planet, exploiting mysteries and hearts alike while navigating the perils of a restless space‑faring world.

An adaptation of Star Trek animated series episodes featuring James T. Kirk and Spock.

Former government agent Frank Compton confronts the ancient telepathic intelligence Modhri in a high‑stakes interstellar conflict across the Quadrail.

USS Voyager faces peril when the crew grapples with grief, missing members, and Q’s interference, while higher cosmic forces threaten the ship’s survival and the universe’s stability.

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Fall comes a compelling and suspenseful tale of politics and power set in the universe of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Elim Garak has ascended to Castellan of the Cardassian Union… but despite his soaring popularity, the imminent publication of a report exposing his people's war crimes during the occupation on Bajor looks likely to set the military against him. Into this tense situation comes Dr. Katherine Pulaski—visiting Cardassia Prime to accept an award on behalf of the team that solved the Andorian genetic crisis—and Dr. Peter Alden, formerly of Starfleet Intelligence. The two soon find themselves at odds with Garak and embroiled in the politics of the prestigious University of the Union, where a new head is about to be appointed. Among the front-runners is one of Cardassia's most respected public figures: Professor Natima Lang. But the discovery of a hidden archive from the last years before the Dominion War could destroy Lang's reputation. As Pulaski and Alden become drawn into a deadly game to exonerate Lang, their confrontation escalates with Castellan Garak—a reluctant leader treading a fine line between the bright hopes for Cardassia's future and the dark secrets still buried in its past…

When a Jem'Hadar honor-elder defects, Captain Kira Nerys and Lieutenant Ro Laren endanger their lives, forcing Commander Elias Vaughn to chase the rogue warrior across Cardassian space.

Benjamin Sisko and the crew of Deep Space Nine venture through the wormhole to confront the ruthless Dominion, a planet‑conquering race that threatens the entire Alpha Quadrant.

A collection of three Star Trek stories explores alternate histories, political intrigue, and the rise of androids, featuring familiar characters like Kirk, Spock, and Data in scenarios of war, betrayal, and technological revolution.

After the Dominion War, the Romulan Star Empire faces a deadly new foe while the Federation, Romulans, and Klingons reluctantly cooperate. Spock, alongside admirals and unexpected allies, must uncover a Vulcan mystery that could determine the future of all three powers.

Playing for keeps Jake and Nog have hit the jackpot playing holo videogames in the Amusement Arcade. An alien named Kwiltek has offered them jobs helping him run remote-controlled mining operations on a distant planet where dull mining is turned into a thrilling video game. In the "gaming room", teams of kids work together monitoring the operations by remote control, loading cargo and defending against the most frightening "threats" they've ever seen on-screen. Now Jake and Nog can show their stuff! Soon they're competing with other alien kids to see who can haul the most ore. It's the ultimate game—with pay! Until the night Jake and Nog slip into the command center and see a roomful of screens displaying real-life images of a devastated world where desperate natives are under attack by fighters that look very familiar! Suddenly the game is over—and the nightmare begins…

Business is down at Quark's Public House, Café, Gaming Emporium, Holosuite Arcade, and Ferengi Embassy to Bajor. Way down. Lower level of hell down. The station is bustling, but residents and visitors are spending more time (and latinum) at the new Deep Space 9's park, sports fields, theater, swimming complex, and who knows what else, than they are at Quark's establishment. All of Quark's misfortunes just could be reversed, however, when he finds out that one of the steamiest holonovels to hit the Alpha Quadrant in years is up for grabs. And he has an inroad to acquiring it before anyone else. Or does he?

A young man from Iowa and a Vulcan strategist confront a rogue war machine threatening the galaxy, with Kirk and Spock leading the only crew that can stop it.

A geological survey of a Martian cave turns into a planetary mystery when seismic disturbances reveal a self‑organizing, towering structure, mysterious blue radiation, and a journal that rewrites itself.