The Vulcan Academy Murders by Jean Lorrah

He got halfway through the book before discarding it, calling it a 'waste of my fucking time!' Lisa Evans, while writing for the Daily Kos blog, described the novel as 'not only is mediocre Trek but a mediocre mystery'. Jordan Hoffman read the book as a test case as to see whether or not he should read and review the non-canonical Star Trek novels for his blog. The Vulcan Academy Murders reached 12th place in the New York Times Bestsellers list in November 1984.

Entitled The IDIC Epidemic, she described it as another story taken from the universe of her other novels. After she published First Channel and Savage Empire, she decided to give a Star Trek novel, describing the story as one that 'grew out of my fannish stories in the Night of the Twin Moons universe.' She wrote a sequel which was published in February 1988. Crewman Remington is mortally injured, completely paralyzed from the skull down, but alive. We open with a space battle between Enterprise and some Klingons. She decided afterwards to write a Star Trek novel, but shelved the idea at first as Pocket Books were only accepting submissions from published authors at the time. The Vulcan Academy Murders : Star Trek Novel Vangie13 cbr 50 by Jean Lorrah If you cannot be logical, be silent. Captain Kirk and Doctor McCoy accompany Spock to the Vulcan Academy Hospital in search of an experimental treatment for a badly wounded Enterprise crew member. Lorrah decided to write a script for Star Trek: The Original Series after seeing the first episode, but found that she couldn't due to issues with Hollywood agents. A thrilling and suspenseful murder mystery set in the Star Trek: The Original Series. But he knows criminal behavior when he sees it, and presses on. Kirk, trying to solve the case, is hampered by some Vulcans' belief that it would be illogical for murder to be happening on their home world, and that the deaths are therefore accidents.

Kirk encounters Spock's mother, Amanda Grayson, and Spock's father, Sarek, and soon becomes heavily involved in Spock's personal life. McCoy travel to a hospital facility on Vulcan to acquire treatment for a badly wounded Enterprise crew member.

The Vulcan Academy Murders by Jean Lorrah