Star Trek: Year Five #10

Star Trek: Year Five

by Jim McCann, Silvia Califano (Artist), Sebastian Cheng (Colorist)

With Captain Kirk still incapacitated, Spock finds himself trapped between a planet quickly spinning into chaos and a crew at each other’s throats. The end of the original mission is in sight... if the Enterprise can make it out in one piece.

Genres: Comics, Star Trek

30 pages, Kindle Edition

Published February 19, 2020

About the author

Jim McCann is an award-winning writer of comic books, television, and theatre. He worked on several films and music videos before he was accepted into the ABC Daytime Writer Development Program. During that time he wrote for the popular ABC daytime drama One Life to Live. Upon moving to New York, he found a position at Marvel Comics, where he remained for six years, working in publicity and PR.

He wrote several critically acclaimed Marvel HAWKEYE series before branching out into creating his own comics and graphic novels, as well as other projects. His first graphic novel, RETURN OF THE DAPPER MEN, won the comic book industry's top award: Best Original Graphic Album. He has since gone on to create hit series such as the space-heist LOST VEGAS and the ongoing top-rated series MIND THE GAP, both published through Image Comics.

McCann earned his BA in Communication Arts, Electronic Media as well as a double minor in English and Theatre from Xavier University in Cincinnati, OH.

He currently resides in Los Angeles, where he is represented by Chelsea Reed at CAA and managed by Stan Spry at The Cartel.

Reviews

[Rhys · Rating 1 out of 5]

Waw, if you ever wanted to read a story about the TOS crew but written in the style of discovery, this is for you. Sulu has a blue fishlike girlfriend and it seems like half of the issue is spent with both of them telling eachother how much they love one another. It’s very cringey and hard to get through. In TOS and the sequel series up until discovery pretty much, emotions and gooey type situations have been handled with subtlety and underplaying it making those scenes seem more real and natural. Discovery tends to overdo it in my opinion and everyone seems to be close to tears if not just crying in most scenes. So i reiterate, if Discovery is your bag here’s more of that but with the TOS crew. Also the blue fish people civil war thing wasn’t particularly interesting but you win some and you lose some

[P aul Eaton · Rating 2 out of 5]

Oh fear

A poor end to what have been a great. Story. George Takei. Stated that Zulu was always straight even though himself is gay