I can't say that I'm the biggest Star Trek fan by any means. By that, I only really enjoyed 'Star Trek: The Next Generation.' Maybe it's because I was born in the early 80's, but for some reason I really can't get into Classic Trek, and I had a hard time really getting into 'Deep Space Nine.' Therefore, for me it's all about 'The Next Generation.' Seriously, I have all the episodes on DVD, I own all the comic books and now I've delved into the novels! I guess I'm a pretty big 'The Next Generatio I can't say that I'm the biggest Star Trek fan by any means. By that, I only really enjoyed 'Star Trek: The Next Generation.'

But with a single script omission in Star Trek III not only is a Romulan-styled ship re-designated as a Klingon 'Bird of Prey', but the implication is further made that Klingons now use cloaking technology as widely as the Romulans.

Maybe it's because I was born in the early 80's, but for some reason I really can't get into Classic Trek, and I had a hard time really getting into 'Deep Space Nine.' Therefore, for me it's all about 'The Next Generation.'

Seriously, I have all the episodes on DVD, I own all the comic books and now I've delved into the novels! I guess I'm a pretty big 'The Next Generation' fan at the very least. I'm also big on details, as anyone can tell who have read my reviews. As many other reviews have pointed out about 'Ghost Ship' is that the story concept is pretty good, but the characters are all wrong. A few characters here and there seem to have been developed correctly, but it seems like that's all by chance. I did see someone mention somewhere that the author may not have even been able to see an episode of this new series before writing the book. I don't understand this, but when you analyze the release dates that kind of makes sense.

The episode 'Encounter at Farpoint' which was the first episode for 'The Next Generation' came out in September, 1987 and the last episode aired on May, 1988. 'Ghost Ship' was promptly released in June, 1988.

This is way too soon to have been written after the season had finished being aired and would explain why nobody really acts like anybody on the show. Here's my theory, you can take it or leave it. I think that Diane Carey only had character profiles available to her, pictures of the characters, a layout of the ship, and maybe the script for 'Encounter at Farpoint'. Either that or written into the character profiles were hints at what their future would be in terms of development.

When she was commissioned to write the book she was given these things wrote the book and then the publishing house held it to be released promptly after the last episode aired. That's my theory; it's the only reason I can think why a writer could so drastically screw up the main characters of the show!

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In another review I saw that someone mentioned not to judge this author by this book, furthering my belief in my theory. Because this story is quite good and pretty original and if it wasn't a Star Trek book it wouldn't be so hard to read. That being said, I struggled through this book. The characters were so inaccurate.

The book was slow to get into, recounting some prequel that happened to a Russian ship in 1995. This was about twenty pages long before we ever got to hear from the crew of the Enterprise. This wasn't the greatest idea for the first novel to kick off this series. Mainly because I was starting to wonder if I was reading something in the Star Trek universe at all.