More Missions, More Myths

More Missions, More Myths is a gen Star Trek TOS anthology. 
Summaries below are from the zine publisher. 
The first issue has this undated quote from Gene Roddenberry: 
==Series==
==="T'Beth" Stories===
* 13 stories in More Missions, More Myths (1988-1991)
* Of Mixed Blood (1995)
* Cherish and The Chosen (1996)
* some of these stories, and many others are here
===The "Tal" Stories===
A series of stories by L.P. Santos featuring the Romulan Commander. They were about Tal, his wife the Romulan Commander, and their son, Ty, who is actually the biological son of Spock.
==Issue 1==
More Missions, More Myths 1 is 86 pages long and was published in 1985. 
The art is by by Vel Jaeger, Dragon, Schaezendur, Teresa Court, Carole Brownell, Kevin Gentry, Susan Landerman, Wendy Rathborne, and Dennis Bailey.
From the editorial: 
* Tiberius, poem by Natasha Solten (2)
* Editorial (4)
* Martyr Complex/The Alternative Factor by Kathy Resch (7)
*Through the Portal by Jane Wray ("After a Klingon mindsifter leaves Spock with the mind of a child, he and Kirk are thrown back in time to Earth of the 1970s where Kirk must find a way to care for his now helpless first officer without interfering in the past." The author notes that "this story was written before the use of CAT scans. For simplicity's sake, I decided to leave it in that time frame. So Kirk and Spock are somewhere in the early 1970's.") (8)
* Circle of Time, poem by Andrea Arat (26)
* Scotty's Gamble, poem by Robin Hood (27)
* A Dissertation, poem by Meg Fine (28)
*What Ever Happened To Vulcan Wings? by Robin Hood ("Kirk encourages Spock to let loose a little during their shore leave on the planet Zanthan.") (29)
* Lavdatio Spockis, poem by Twyla J. Peacock (30)
*She Who Waits... by Alayne Gelfand ("Events at the end of STAR TREK III are seen from a different, refreshing point of view. Uhura is... she who waits.") (31)
* This Dawn, poem by Wendy Rathbone (33)
* The Dangling Conversation ("Post ST:TWOK. A conversation between McCoy and the Spock that he carries around in his mind. It sounds like many of their friendly - enemy conversations.") (34)
*Not Quite Paradise by Kim Knapp ("Omicron Ceti Three and the influences of its spores on the Enterprise crew are seen through the eyes of Nurse Christine Chapel.") (reprinted in TREKisM at Length #8) (36)
*A Handful of Stars by Wendy Rathbone ("A young woman has a unique encounter with legend in an out of the bar at the edge of the galaxy.") (42)
* Still Night, poem by Andrea Arat (44)
* V'ger in the Mirror, On Return, Thoughts Upon a Homecoming, Leap Beyond, poems by Diane Tessman (45)
* The Ninth Circle, poem by Meg Fine (48)
* A Moment of Hesitation, poem by Wendy Rathbone (49)
*Tiger, Be! by Diane Tessman ("Young Jim Kirk, while recuperating from his tragic encounter with the gaseous cloud creature which killed Captain Garrovick of the USS Farragut, considered leaving Starfleet to begin a new, safer career.") (reprinted from Sol Plus #5) (53)
* There are Men, poem by Wendy Rathbone (62)
*Another King's Conscience by Natasha Solten ("Haunted by events on Tarsus 4 and his subsequent encounter with Karidian and daughter Lenore 20 years later, Captain Kirk pays the now amnesiac Lenore a last visit.") (63)
* Those Beside You, poem by Wendy Rathbone (69)
* Friend, poem by Andrea Arat (70)
* Discovery, poem by Louise Pacheco (71)
* She Walks Alone, poem by Jane Wray (73)
* Sarek's Time, poem by Andrea Arat (73)
*Revolution by Jane Wray ("In the savage Mirror universe, Spock takes command of the Enterprise and saves the Halkans much to the dismay and anger of the Empire as well as the crew of the ISS Enterprise.") (74)
* Meditation on Vulcan, #1 by Natasha Solten (83)
* In Her Smile, poem by Taerie Bryant (84)
* Your Horoscope (87)
Image:moremissions1-1.jpg| from issue #1, first half of horoscope page, not credited
Image:moremissions1-2.jpg| from issue #1, second half of horoscope page, not credited
Image:moremissions1-3.jpg| from issue #1, Dragon, illo for "Through the Portal"
Image:moremissions1-4.jpg| from issue #1, Schaezendur
Image:moremissions1-5.jpg| from issue #1, not credited
Image:moremissions1-6.jpg| from issue #1, Susan Landerman, illo for "Tiger, Be!"
Image:moremissions1-7.jpg| from issue #1, Susan Landerman, illo for "Tiger, Be!"
Image:moremissions1-8.jpg| from issue #1, sample text
Image:moremissions1-9.jpg| from issue #1, Vel Jaeger
Image:moremissions1-10.jpg| from issue #1, Carole Brownell
Image:moremissions1-11.jpg| from issue #1, Vel Jaeger, illo of Miramanee
Image:moremissions1-12.jpg| from issue #1, sample poem, illo not credited
==Issue 2==
More Missions, More Myths 2 was published in August 1985 and contains 86 pages.
The art is by Carol A. Pierce, Marilyn Cole, Teresa Court, Kym Hansen, Phyliss Amason, and Kamie Johnson. 
From the editorial: 
 
* Editor's Comments (4)
* More Missions, More Myths, poem by Alayne Gelfand (7)
*The Ones Left Behind by Jane Wray ("McCoy, Christine, Spock and a young Vulcan ensign Savik help each other adjust to life on the Enterprise following the death of Captain Kirk. 'Someone was caressing him tenderly. He glanced down. He was stripped to the waist and beside him stood Christine Chapel in a transparent robe. She was slowly tracing the outlines of the muscles on his chest, smoothing the hair. 'Doctor!' Spock exclaimed as he backed away. 'Relax, Spock,' came Kirk's echoing voice. Spock moved forward with Christine still caressing him. 'Jim,' he said in a soft voice. 'I thought you were dead.'") (8) 
* Enterprise, poem by Wendy Rathbone (22)
* Shining Through The Haunt by Robin Hood (Kirk and McCoy share their grief after Spock's death.) (24)
* Sentinel, poem by Robin Hood (25)
* The Other Side of Babel by Jane Wray (26) 
* Earth Woman, poem by Donna Rose Vanderlaan (31)
*A Dawning Dream by Renita Lane ("A strong hand gripped Saavik forcing her to stop. She turned with her knife held ready but it was knocked from her hand as the one they called Spock pinned her against the wall. Saavik twisted violently, testing his hold, but she couldn't break free. She subsided, trying to conceal her fearful trembling as tales of Vulcan lab experiments flickered through her mind.") (32)
* Don't You Understand?, poem by Donna Rose Vanderlaan (34)
* This Side of Paradise, poem by Kathy Resch (36)
* I Should Have Known, poem by Tere Ann Roderick (37)
* Waiting for Ghosts, poem by Wendy Rathbone (38)
* How Do I Tell Him?, poem by Robin Hood (39)
* Premonition, poem by Wendy Rathbone (39)
* Forebodings of a God, poem by Jane Yambe (40)
* Revival, poem by Robin Hood (41)
*Three for Leave by Carol A. Pierce ("McCoy, Spock and Kirk share the good times of a shore leave on a cold and snowy planet.. 'Oh, Spock! You never let yourself experience anything new. Don't write it off before you try it. Think of it! You, me and Bones at a winter ski lodge, skiing, snowshoing, tobogganing -- ' Kirk stopped, seeing that familiar brow on the rise. 'Please?' Spock tilted his head, then looked from Kirk to McCoy. 'What are your plans, Captain?'") (24)
* Sharing, poem by Donna Rose Vanderlaan (56)
* Eenie, Meenie, Mienie, Moe, poem by Meg Fine (58)
*And Where There Is Love by Louise Pacheco (a Sarek/Amanda story) ("There were countless dinners and lunches, cinema dates, expeditions to museums, visits to the opera, afternoons spent horseback riding, and, of course, many evenings spent dancing. At first I couldn't understand Sarek's interest in such humanly illogical pastimes. But then, of course, I began to realize; the ambassador was falling in love with me.") (59)
*I Wake To Sleep by Louise Pacheco (a Sarek/Amanda story) ("Tonight, my wife. Tonight we will talk. Tonight, for the first time in years, we will touch minds and souls. It is painful to remember. Nothing has been the same between us since we left Earth 5.8 years ago. On Earth it was fairly easy to forget my Vulcan heritage. But here on Vulcan, ever. And you, my wife, have suffered the most as a result of my silence.") (72)
* In the Garden, poem by Alayne Gelfand (76)
* Desiderius Maus, poem by Twyla J. Peacock (77)
*The Secret of Starfast by Jane Wray ("'The planet Earth was completely destroyed,' Amek said. Spock closed his eyes as emotion flooded him. If the explanation were true, then Kirk, McCoy and Christine would logically be dead. That cold fact was possible enough, but at the very moment that Spock was undergoing the grief of losing them, he was simultaneously receiving telepathic thought emanations. They, especially Kirk, were undergoing similar feelings. They were not dead but were on Earth, trying to decide how to rescue him.") (79)
* Methuselah's Legacy, poem by Robin Hood (88)
* Duty, Logic, and Perfection, poem by Twyla J. Peacock (89)
* Another Alexander, poem by Wendy Rathbone (90)
These two stories below appear on the publisher's online as well as paper flyers, but were moved to another zine, When Le'matyas Sleep #1, due to their romantic het subject matter. See the editorial above for more.
*A Time to Heal by Louise Pacheco ("I am tired of portraying time and time again, the same cold, heartless exterior when deep inside I long to smile, to laugh -- to touch. I remember instances, having observed Jim in conversation with the good doctor, when he would lightly touch him on he arm or shoulder. And I would watch them, wondering how it would feel. But Vulcans do not touch. And as a result, we live lives of loneliness, each of us locked within our separate shells, "living lives of quiet desperation", as the human writer Thoreau so aptly put it.")
*The Reunion (later re-titled "A Logical Conclusion") by Jane Wray ("The door banged open. If they had not been on an otherwise uninhabited planet, and if Christine had not said Spock would be there shortly, the landing party members might not have recognized the man before them. He was very thin and his long, dark hair covered the familiar pointed ears. He had a full beard from which a broad smile suddenly broke. Only his slanted eyebrows were familiar. "Jim!" he cried. He dashed to Kirk and embraced him warmly.")
Image:moremissions2-1.jpg| from issue #2, Marilyn Cole
Image:moremissions2-2.jpg| from issue #2, a rare illo by Dragon that doesn't portray people
Image:moremissions2-3.jpg| from issue #2, Teresa Court
Image:moremissions2-4.jpg| from issue #2, Carol A. Pierce
Image:moremissions2-5.jpg| from issue #2, Dragon 
Image:moremissions2-6.jpg| from issue #2, Dragon
Image:moremissions2-7.jpg| from issue #2, sample text
Image:moremissions2-8.jpg| from issue #2, sample poem
 
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 2===
==Issue 3==
 
More Missions, More Myths 3 was published in 1985 and is 92 pages long. Art is by Carol A. Pierce, Vel Jaeger, Phyliss Amason, Kym Hansen, Marilyn Cole, Anja Gruber, Gene Delapenia, Taerie Bryant, Shellie Whild, Jacqueline Zoost, and Dragon.
From the editorial: 
* Small Voyage by Wendy Rathbone (2)
* Editorial (3)
* Decisions by Renita Lane (4)
* The Exxon Affair by Jane Wray (5)
* Glass Stars by Wendy Rathbone (24)
* The Calling by Gene S. Delapenia (25)
* Snips and Snails by Robin Hood (26)
* Crossword -- Killing Time by Alice Rathbone (29)
* Nightwatch by Tere Ann Roderick (30)
* Temporary Separation by Wendy Rathbone (32)
* Counterpoint by Renita Lane (33)
* Brief Reflection by Kathy Resch (36)
* Tears for a Wistful Ghost by Meg Fine (38)
* Do You Wish by Jane Yambe (39)
* An Act of Kindness by Carol A. Pierce. ("Spock slid into bed, stretched his back, neck and legs. He was feeling good after the minor workout and the discussion with Kirk. Perhaps in the morning they would find some clue to the saboteur. He took a deep breath, settling into the bedding, enjoying the cool sleekness of the pillow. He began to turn down his mind and slip into quiet sleep when he suddenly realized, with a start, that he was not alone in bed! His eyes snapped open, his mind turned on high again. Spock felt with his foot. Not again! His ankle and leg were being wrapped and held. He had to stretch to reach the intercom. "Spock to Dr. Arba... I am in my cabin in bed and one of your elusive creatures has decided to share it with me. Though I do appreciate animals in their myriad varieties, I am not, at present, interested in acquiring a pet, and certainly not a Connanda. Therefore I would appreciate it if one of your staff would retrieve it. It is presently coiled, rather tightly, around my let, otherwise I would bring it to you." Spock was barely maintaining his calm, his annoyance growing. He was also quite aware f the fact that the Connanda was one of the most deadly snakes int he galaxy. Spock found it prudent, therefore, to remain as motionless as possible. The large serpent continued to coil and twist, entangling Spock's other ankle. He reduced his breathing and heart rate, working on lowering his body temperature, which he reasoned was what the snake was attracted to. But then, he realized, the entire room was more than warm enough for this variety of snake.") (41)
* The Everman by Taerie Bryant (86)
* The Gatekeeper by Robin hood (87)
* Untitled, #29 by Gene S. Delapenia (89)
* One by Tere Ann Roderick (90)
* Explorer by Wendy Rathbone (92)
Image:moremissions3art1.jpg| from issue #3, by Anja Gruber
Image:moremissions3art2.jpg| from issue #3, Jacqueline Zoost
File:Moremissions3art3.jpg| from issue #3, Carol Pierce, art from "An Act of Kindness"
File:Moremissions3art4.jpg| from issue #3, Anja Gruber
 
==Issue 4==
More Missions, More Myths 4 was published in 1986 and is 132 pages long. 
The art is by Marilyn Cole, Tom Howard, Carole A. Pierce, Jacquelyn Zoost, and Anja Gruber.
*Walk in Sorrow by Jane Wray ("The entire Enterprise crew is kidnapped and forced into hard labor slavery by telepathic aliens who are blind, deaf and dumb. They force Spock to become a slave-leader and control his actions by brain implants. Can Kirk reach his best friend through the powerful alien controls and stop the madness? Will Kirk and crew have to kill Spock in order to escape?") (3)
* Chess, poem by Wendy Rathboone (19)
* Poems from the Vulcan, by Jane Wray (20)
*Memories in Shadow by Jane Wray ("Spock falls suddenly ill and may die if Kirk and McCoy cannot discover what disease afflicts him. Spock's childhood may hold the only answer as Kirk takes an interesting mind-meld journey into his unconscious first officer's shadowed past.") (22)
* Troubled Warrior, poem by Tere Ann Roderick (26)
* F.I.A. Intelligence Report by Twyla J. Peacock (27) 
*A Force of Two by Jane Wray and Twyla J. Peacock ("Aliens snatch Spock and McCoy from the bridge of the Enterprise where the two land on an unfamiliar planet and are immediately put to work in an army of doomed men fighting an unwinnable war. Will they survive the planet's harsh winter? Can they keep the hope that someday they will be rescued?) (Another summary: The Enterprise is hunting for a lost vessel and her crew when Kirk is warned by unknown beings to turn back or be destroyed. After explaining their mission, Kirk is given permission to continue, but the beings will demonstrate their power by depriving him of that which is closest to him - Spock and McCoy. The story tells of the adventures Spock and McCoy go through after their removal from the Enterprise.") (29)
* She, poem by Robin Hood (45)
* For the World is Hollow, poem by Kathy Resch (46)
* Kalifee, poem by Bonita Kale (52)
* Dishonored Sands, poem by Natasha Solten (52)
*Die Trying by C.A. Pierce ("Ex-Admiral James T. Kirk is in jail for crimes committed during the rescue of Spock and Saavik from the unstable Genesis world. Will this be the final blow to crush Kirk's will to live? Can Spock, Sarek and the Enterprise crew free him before prison life destroys their friend and leader?") (53) 
*The Path of the Heart by Twyla J. Peacock ("The journals of 20-year-old Amanda Greyson are finally published 100 years after her death. This excerpt details her gradual crossover into the mystical and highly secretive Vulcan culture as she meets, befriends, and falls in love with the enigmatic and unbonded Ambassador Sarek.") (71) 
* Soliloquy, poem by Twyla J. Peacock (70)
* Heart Watch, poem by Romilly Kerr (95)
*A Table for Four by C.A. Pierce ("The Enterprise is transporting four dangerous terrorists, all inflicted with a rare and fatal disease. The prisoners escape, taking Spock as hostage and exposing him to the unknown virus. Will Kirk and McCoy find a cure for the virus? Can they rescue Spock before the disease runs its course?") (96) 
* Flame of Life, poem by Natasha Solten (112)
* Survivor, poem by Tere Ann Roderick (113)
* Legacy of a City, poem by Tere Ann Roderick (114)
* Observation After a Death, poem by Wendy Rathbone (114)
*Yesterday Is Tomorrow by Wendy Rathbone ("After just missing a coordinated time/space beam-up, Kirk and Spock are stranded in the past in the early 1970s. There, they are reunited with an old friend, Air Force Captain John Christopher, whose life has changed dramatically since his first run-in with Kirk and Spock. Will he ever forgive Spock for hiding the fact that the life he returned to in order to have his son would lead to tragedy? Will he risk his life and the futures of his children to help Kirk and Spock return home?") (115)
* A Letter to John Christopher, poem (131)
* The Next Rim, poem by Natasha Solten (132)
Image:moremissions4-1.jpg| from issue #4
Image:moremissions4-2.jpg| from issue #4
Image:moremissions4-3.jpg| from issue #4
Image:moremissions4-4.jpg| from issue #4
Image:moremissions4-5.jpg| from issue #4
Image:moremissions4-6.jpg| from issue #4
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 4===
==Issue 5==
More Missions, More Myths 5 was published in November 1986 and contains 109 pages. It does not contain an editorial or comments by the editor.
It has art by Tom Howard, Jacquelyn Zoost, Dragon, Anja Gruber, C.A. Pierce, Sherry Veltkamp, Natasha Solten, and Jody Zweserijn.
Typists were Wendy Rathbone, Pat Friedman, Ann Carver, and Gwen Brennan.
*A Perfect Flower by Tom Howard ("Sulu takes a long deserved shore leave on the beautiful garden planet Pontormo where he runs into some rare and exotic plants, and a strange, alien girl who mysteriously appears and disappears.") (7)
*A Small Break In The Action by Isabell Klein ("Kirk muses, in this interesting vignette, what he might have become had he not joined Starfleet at the early age of seventeen.") (17)
* Prelude, poem by Meg Fine (1)
* Sorceress' Song, poem by Taerie Bryant (21)
* My Side, poem by Anja Gruber (22)'
*Orion Swap Meet by Gwen Brennan ("Kirk's nephew, Peter, has gotten himself into a pile of trouble. Not only has he become a drug addict, apparently he's aided two Orion criminals in their escape from a Federation prison. Kirk and Spock and crew attempt to discover what is really going on and in the process learn much about Orions, their culture and clan system and their common pirating practices.") (23)
* Nostalgia, poem by Taerie Bryant (57)
* Lover, poem by Tere Ann Roderick (57)
* Captain's Log (58)
* Captain's Log, fiction by Twyla J. Peacock (58)
* God of Clay, poem by Meg Fine (60)
*No Respite In Podunk by C.A. Pierce ("Kirk, Spock and crew investigate a class M planet inhabited by all elderly people who are on the verge of starvation. They attempt to help them, supplementing their food grains, at the same time puzzled by their very existence. Then the Enterprise is called away on an emergency, inadvertently stranding Spock on the planet. What the Vulcan learns during his stay with these people could change the Federation forever.") (61)
* Three Together, poem by Anne K. Monnig (83)
* A Gift of Song, poem by Tere Ann Roderick (84)
* On Leaving Omicron Ceti III, poem by Deborah C. Leis (87)
* Going to Vulcan, poem by Bonita Kale (88)
*Improvements by Bonita Kale ("Friendly aliens abduct Kirk and Spock without their knowledge to set about "improving" the two men. Kirk is given Spock's positive traits and Spock is given Kirk's. Now Kirk has super human strength and must learn to deal with new, logical thought processes. Spock must learn to deal with human compassion and the strong emotions that accompany it. Together both men must adapt to the changes while searching for those who did this to them.") (91)
* A Greater Love, poem by Taerie Bryant (109)
Image:moremissions5-1.jpg| from issue #5, Tom Howard
Image:moremissions5-2.jpg| from issue #5, sample text, shows use of //
Image:moremissions5-3.jpg| from issue #5, Jody Zweserijn
Image:moremissions5-4.jpg| from issue #5, Anja Gruber
Image:moremissions5-5.jpg| from issue #5, Jacquelyn Zoost
Image:moremissions5-6.jpg| from issue #5, Jody Zweserijn
Image:moremissions5-7.jpg| from issue #5, Tom Howard, illo
Image:moremissions5-8.jpg| from issue #5, Carol A. Pierce
Image:moremissions5-9.jpg| from issue #5, Dragon
Image:moremissions5-10.jpg| from issue #5, Jacquelyn Zoost
Image:moremissions5-11.jpg| from issue #5, Jacquelyn Zoost, a little Planet of the Apes
Image:moremissions5-12.jpg| from issue #5, Sherry Veltkamp
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 5===
==Issue 6==
More Missions, More Myths 6 was published in April 1987 and is 102 pages long.
It has a b/w cover by Sherry Veltkamp. Other art is by Marilyn Cole, Dragon, Tom Howard, Sherry Veltkamp, Jacquelyn Zoost, Jody Zweserijin, Stien, Kym Hansen, and Caro Hedge. 
From the editorial: 
*Soliloquy to the Stars by Gail Schnirch ("The end of the five-year-mission is seen from the individual points of view of Kirk, Spock and McCoy.") (7) 
*A Galaxy to Myself by Gretchen M. Cupp ("Kirk has a whole galaxy to himself as we see what happened from his point of view while lost in interphase during The Tholian Web.") (16)
* Tonight, poem by Wendy Rathbone (18)
*Definitely Not Serendipity by C.A. Pierce ("When McCoy and Scotty take a shore leave camping trip to one of Earth's dense forest regions, they literally run into three young, sight-seeing Vulcans when their respective shuttles collide and crash land.) (Another summary: McCoy and Scotty are on their way to a two week leave on Earth when their aircar is involved in a collision with another aircar containing three young Vulcans. They land in an isolated area and the Vulcans are injured, but McCoy is able to help and all seems well until the Doctor suffers a heart attack.") (20)
* Legend's Sleep, poem by Wendy Rathbone (39)
* Memories, poem by Gail Schnirch (41)
*In the Dawn of Our Days by Jane Wray ("On a planet whose society parallels pre-reform Vulcan Kirk, Spock and McCoy become involved in a violent war, as well as struggle with some old Romulan adversaries who are out to assassinate that planet's "Surak".") (43)
*Home Again by L.P. Santos ("As a storm and blackout threaten Earth due to the "whale probe's" unanswered call, we see it all from the point of view of Adam, a young man who is closer to the Enterprise "heroes" than he realizes.") (64)
* The Voyage Home, poem by Wendy Rathbone (72)
*Sound of Silence by Gail Schnirch ("On their first mission aboard the new Enterprise after the end of The Voyage Home, McCoy becomes lost on a hostile world. Kirk and Spock set out on a grim search with little hope of ever finding their friend alive.) (Another summary: Post STIII. Dr. McCoy disappears while exploring a new found planet. Although no body is found, the doctor's communicator is discovered at the edge of a steep ravine and there seems no hope that he is alive. The Enterprise leaves for Starbase IX and shoreleave but returns to the planet when Spock insists that they must, if only to retrieve the body.") (73)
* The Three of Wands, poem by Wendy Rathbone (102)
 
Image:moremissions6-10.jpg| from issue #6, Jody Zweserijin
Image:moremissions6-1.jpg| from issue #6, Sherry Veltkamp
Image:moremissions6-2.jpg| from issue #6, Sherry Veltkamp
Image:moremissions6-3.jpg| from issue #6, Sherry Veltkamp
Image:moremissions6-4.jpg| from issue #6, Jacquelyn Zoost
Image:moremissions6-5.jpg| from issue #6, Dragon
Image:moremissions6-6.jpg| from issue #6, sample text
Image:moremissions6-7.jpg| from issue #6, Tom Howard
Image:moremissions6-8.jpg| from issue #6, Sherry Veltkamp
Image:moremissions6-9.jpg| from issue #6, Sherry Veltkamp
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 6===
==Issue 7==
More Missions, More Myths 7 was published in August 1987 and contains 110 pages. This issue does not have an editorial. 
The artwork: Dragon, Caro Hedge, Tom Howard, Jody Zweserijn, Stein, Shellie Whild, Anja Gruber, C.A. Pierce, Jacquelyn Zoost, cover by Sherry Veltkamp.
* The Ratings Game / The Ratings Game by Debbie Cummins ("A scene we never saw in Bread And Circuses shows the true bond of friendship between Kirk and Spock as Claudius Marcus uses them once again to get better ratings for his tv show.") (3)
* Fine Feathered Foes by Gwen Brennan ("It's the Enterprise's mission to approve the entertainment planet Carribea for Starfleet use. Required uniform on Carribea is standard pirate garb complete with parrot. But something isn't right with Carribea, and the visiting Klingons there are too friendly for their own good.") (15)
* The Tale of the Tribbled Mind, poem by Ann K. Schwader (30)
*A World Without Walls by L.P. Santos ("Romulan beliefs and customs are seen from the point of view of sub-commander Tal after events in "The Enterprise Incident".") (31)
* Honesty, poem by Ann K. Monnig (38)
* The Pernicious Permutation by C.A. Pierce ("Betrayal and murder threaten the Enterprise's mission and the safety of her crew.") (39)
* This Time by M.C. Pehrson ("The Genesis Effect causes the Enterprise to enter a time loop where, no matter who many ways Kirk and Spock choose to deal with Khan, one of them keeps ending up dead.") (75)
* Dark Genesis, poem by by Ann K. Schwader (81)
* Tieenal Boxes by Laura Swinbourne ("Kirk's life is threatened by the very alien customs of one of his crew, and his belief that aliens and humans can work safely together is sorely tested.") (83)
* Final Review, poem by Ann K. Schwader (93)
* Behind the Door by M.C. Pehrson ("Locked alone inside a strange building on an alien planet, Spock blacks out and experiences several alternate histories of his own life, not all of them pleasant and some quite deadly... unless McCoy and Kirk can get the door open soon.") (95)
 
Image:moremissions7art1.jpg| from issue #7
Image:moremissions7art2.jpg| from issue #7
Image:moremissions7art3.jpg| from issue #7
Image:moremissions7art4.jpg| from issue #7
File:Moremission7-4.jpg| from issue #7, Dragon
File:Moremission7-5.jpg| from issue #7, Stein
File:Moremission7-6.jpg| from issue #7
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 7===
==Issue 8==
More Missions, More Myths 8 was published in November 1987 and contains 106 pages.
The art is by Vicki Brinkman, Dragon, Anja Gruber, Tom Howard, Tokako Oda, C.A. Pierce, Marie F. Williams, and Sherry Veltkamp.
The illos by Tokako Odo were reprinted from a "small Japanese fanzine called HYPERDRIVE," and published in "More Missions, More Myths with permission.
*The Right Choice by Gail Schnirch ("After Gary Mitchell's death in "Where No Man...", Kirk has trouble dealing with his loneliness, as well as his over-efficient Vulcan first officer, a man he's never really gotten to know, or like, very much.") (3)
* Nothing in Common, poem by Cybel Harper (28)
*The Old Days by Mary Schuttler ("An elderly James Kirk gets a visit from his old friend Spock, a reunion that brings back old memories and the bitter realization that he can never go home again.") (29)
* Death of a Friend, poem by Natasha Solten (reprinted from First Time #10) (34)
*Thorn in the Flesh by Barbara Trimble ("Kirk and McCoy transport down to a mental facility where one of the patients, Janice Lester, is scheduled to have a competency hearing to facilitate her release.")
*Small Comforts by Deborah Goby ("Kirk has an encounter with Scotty and discovers just how little the promotion to the Excelsior means to the engineer, and how much Scotty really loved the Enterprise.") (47)
* Wordsworth on the Starship Command, (My Heart Leaps Up, revisited) poem by Ann K. Schwader (53) 
*The Way Home by L.P. Santos ("Another slice of life about Tal, his wife the Romulan Commander, and their son, Ty, who is actually the biological son of Spock.") (54)
* I Am Spock, poem by Cybel Harper (67)
* Linguistic Observation, poem by Ann K. Schwader (This poem took third place in the Star*Fest '87 poetry contest, and is printed here with permission.) (68)
*Incident on New China by C.A. Pierce ("Another mystery for the Enterprise. On New China a deadly lifeform is killing scientists, but just exactly what this alien is is unknown.") (69)
*Just Magic by Cybel Harper ("On a planet where technology behaves like magic, Spock sets out on a quest for a stolen gem which has fallen into the hands of a self-proclaimed wizard name Ozemious.") (missing in the table of contents) (92)
 
Image:moremissions8-1.jpg| from issue #8, Tokako Oda
Image:moremissions8-2.jpg| from issue #8, Dragon: this illo was used a year later as the cover of Charisma #2
Image:moremissions8-3.jpg| from issue #8, illo by Tokako Oda
Image:moremissions8-4.jpg| from issue #8, Marie F. Williams
Image:moremissions8-5.jpg| from issue #8, Anja Gruber
Image:moremissions8-6.jpg| from issue #8, Anja Gruber
Image:moremissions8-7.jpg| from issue #8, sample poem
Image:moremissions8-8.jpg| from issue #8, Tom Howard
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 8===
==Issue 9==
More Missions, More Myths 9 was published in April 1988 and is 124 pages long. 
The art is by by Shellie Whild, Judith Steinkamp, Caro Hedge, Tom Howard, Jacquelyn Zoost, and Sherry Veltkamp.
From the editorial: 
 
* Friend, poem by Cybel Harper (3)
* Unfinished Business by M. C. Pehrson ("Kirk sees an old friend, Sola Thane (from the pro novel Triangle) and their relationship rekindles while Spock, whom she also loves, is far away on Vulcan recovering from Fal Tor Pan.") (5) 
* Know Thy Enemy by Ann K. Schwader ("In this prequel to the novel Beyond Diplomacy (also available from MKASHEF Enterprises), Neysa El Man, a Starfleet cadet and student meets a Klingon, Lt. Karan, in an exchange program and strikes up an unusual friendship with him.") (reprinted in Diplomacy & Empire #1, part of the Beyond Diplomacy universe) (19)
* After Some Farthest Star, poem by Ann K. Schwader (51)
* A Midwinter Night's Dream by Tom Howard (53) 
* Perchance to Dream by L. P. Santos ("Another in a series of stories about Tal, his wife the Romulan Commander, and their son, Ty, who is really Spock's biological son. In this segment, the topics of war and violence are hard lessons for a small boy to learn, and for Tal as well, who advocates peace but is in the minority with his opinions.") (69)
* Reunion, poem by S. A. Whild (86)
* The Entity of Command, poem by Natasha Solten (87)
* On the Edge of Reality by Sharon Heeley and Kim Lemponen ("Kirk, Spock and McCoy beam down to a planet to investigate strange readings and encounter a bizarre kidnapping involving a dark castle with man y private nightmares lurking within.") (89)
Image:moremissions9-1.jpg| from issue #9, Tom Howard, a portrait of The Romulan Commander
Image:moremissions9-2.jpg| from issue #9, poem by Cybel Harper, illo by Shellie Whild
Image:moremissions9-3.jpg| from issue #9, Jeannie L. Matthews
Image:moremissions9-4.jpg| from issue #9, Tom Howard, Kirk as Alexander the Great and Spock as Sherlock Holmes
Image:moremissions9-5.jpg| from issue #9, Tom Howard
Image:moremissions9-6.jpg| from issue #9, Judith Steinkamp
Image:moremissions9-7.jpg| from issue #9, Jacquelyn Zoost
Image:moremissions9-8.jpg| from issue #9, sample text
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 9===
==Issue 10==
More Missions, More Myths 10 was published in 1988 and contains 148 pages. 
Interior art consists of a frontispiece and two illos by Jacquelyn Zoost and Anja Gruber
 
* Strange Alliance by Sharon Pillsbury ("Kirk is thought to be insane and is relieved of command because he insists his presumed dead friends, Spock and McCoy, are still alive. He becomes obsessed with finding them but can do nothing unless someone helps him break out of the psychiatric institution where Starfleet has ordered him to remain.") (3)
* Gifts by Wendy Rathbone (reprinted from The Poets and I) (86)
* Red Planet Blues by J. Russell Wooldridge ("In The Search for Spock, Uhura is left on Earth after Kirk and friends embark for the Genesis world. This is the story of how she makes it past 'Fleet security to arrive safely on Vulcan.") (87)
* An Endless Peace by L. P. Santos ("Another in the series of Tal and the Romulan Commander. In this gentle story, we see the great depths of love they feel for each other, both physical and mental.") (91)
* Reflections of Change by Ann K. Schwader ("In this sequel to "Mirror, Mirror", the female officers of the ISS Enterprise decide to take matters into their own hands.") (109)
* Haiku by Wendy Rathbone (reprinted from The Poets and I) (117)
* A Taking of Leave by M. C. Pehrson ("Spock meets a unique, alien woman and a strange love/hate relationship develops. This is the first in a series of stories that center on Spock, and the consequences of his affair with this woman.") (first story in the "T'Beth Series.") (118)
* To the Real Hero by Wendy Rathbone (reprinted from The Poets and I) (148)
Image:moremissions10-3.jpg| from issue #10, frontispiece by Jacquelyn Zoost
Image:moremissions10-1.jpg| from issue #10, Anja Gruber for "Red Planet Blues"
Image:moremissions10-2.jpg| from issue #10, Anja Gruber for "Red Planet Blues"
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 10===
==Issue 11==
More Missions, More Myths 11 was published in 1988 and contains 98 pages. 
The cover is by Paula Mathai. The zine has a small frontispiece illo by Jacqueline Zoost, but no interior art. The back cover is blank.
From the editorial: 
*Christabeth by M.C. Pehrson ("A sequel to "A Taking of Leave" in issue #10, this story deals with Spock's discover of his pre-teen daughter and the beginning of their awkward relationship.") (story in the "T'Beth Series.") (3)
*A Jewel of a Planet by Gwen Brennan ("Wilbur T. Muglump, the Keeper of Secrets in the Federation, is the perfect person for the job. He is nondescript and very, very forgettable, even to the Enterprise crew where he is on a mission to keep the secrets of one planet from falling into Klingon hands.") (35)
*Daleth by L.P. Santos ("Another in this series of stories about the Romulan Commander, Tal and their son, Ty, who is actually the biological son of Spock.") (52)
*April Love by Mimi English ("Only a little girl knows the secret of an intelligent species on a mining colony, and no one will listen to her.") (68)
*A Memory of Stars by Ann K. Schwader ("This story, dealing with the characters of Neysa and Karan from the excellent novel Beyond Diplomacy, details an early encounter between Neysa and Karan's consort, Kralais.") (reprinted in Diplomacy & Empire #1) (82)
==Issue 12==
More Missions, More Myths 12 was published in 1988 and contains 108 pages. Cover by Shellie Whild. It contains no interior art.
The editorial: 
*Homecoming by M.C. Pehrson ("A sequel to "Christabeth" which appeared in MM #11, this story told from Admiral Kirk's point of view deals with his unexpected visit to the Enterprise and a terrible, selfish game played at his expense by the captain's daughter whom he has just met.") (story in the "T'Beth Series") (3)
*Back In Time! What? Again? by Anna Parrish ("Old lady Myrtle Hermogiknees is a STAR TREK authority, fan writer, scoffer of K/S. One day, at a local STAR TREK convention, she is accidentally beamed aboard the real Enterprise and taken on the most unbelievable ride of her life.") (34)
*Oasis by L.P. Santos ("Tal learns he must trust a Vulcan healer with the secret of Ty's part Vulcan heritage, or watch his son slowly die from a terrible fever.") (50)
*Child's Play by Sharon Pillsbury ("Something in the water of an alien planet regresses Kirk's and Spock's minds back to childhood and McCoy, who remains unaffected, must search for an antidote while at the same time keeping an eye on the two troublesome officers who think they are ten years old again.") (64)
*Let Nothing You Dismay by Ann K. Schwader ("In this novella, a sequel to Beyond Diplomacy, we see Neysa and Karan settled in the Klingon Empire and battling again with more betrayal and prejudice of their personal values.") (81)
* Between Stars, poem by Ann K. Schwader (108)
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 12===
==Issue 13==
More Missions, More Myths 13 was published in March 1989 and contains 121 pages. 
The cover is by Sherry Veltkamp. It has a single small illo by Tom Howard.
* Just Like Old Times by Kay Wells ("On an alien planet, a serious accident befalls the captain. It's up to Spock to find the planet's mysterious inhabitants who may be able to help the severely injured Kirk.") (3)
*The Moon is Twice As Lonely by L.P. Santos ("Leila had a son. He is 14. In this story, he and Spock meet for the first time.") (13)
* A Vulcan Boyhood, poem by Gloria DeLeon (22)
*A Study in Madness by Michelle Perry ("In the author's own alternate universe, Spock, the only survivor of the Enterprise crew, begins to behave irrationally.") (22)
* Oath of Fealty, poem by Gloria DeLeon (28)
*Curtain Call by Ann K. Schwader ("In this story involving the characters Neysa and Karan from the novel Beyond Diplomacy, the rock creature from "The Savage Curtain" is again encountered, pitting humans against Klingons.") (reprinted in Diplomacy & Empire #1) (30)
*Out of Step by M.C. Pehrson ("A continuation of the "T'Beth series" which started in Issue #10.") (53)
*Deathgrip by M.C. Pehrson ("A sequel to "Out of Step", this novella explores the character of Spock in great depth as he slowly succumbs to a rare and painful disease.") (part of the T'Beth series) (60)
 
==Issue 14==
More Missions, More Myths 14 was published in June 1989 and contains 102 pages. 
It contains no interior art.
* Doctor's Orders by Gillian Calvert ("McCoy insists that Spock is too perfect, and that there is very little about him that he can tease. Spock decides to remedy the situation, and secretly takes aboard the ship a very small, very furry, no-regulation pet that wreaks havoc on his quarters, not to mention his perfectly disciplined nerves.") (3)
* Autumn in New York by Natasha Solten ("This vignette expresses Spock's uncharacteristic despair as he and Kirk prepare for the Guardian of Forever to return them to their future following Edith Keeler's death.") (18)
* As If You've Always Been There, poem by Natasha Solten (19)
*In the Land of the Blind by Debbie Cummins ("his story contains scenes we didn't see from the episode "Whom Gods Destroy". Garth struggles with sanity, while Kirk and Spock worry more about each other's fate than their own.") (20)
*If All Goes Well by M.C. Pehrson ("Story in the "T'Beth Series." With Admiral Kirk still commanding the Enterprise, Spock is left to deal with his deadly addition to the drug Stardust, and his confused feelings toward Lauren Butterfield. He returns to Vulcan to teach his daughter, T'Beth, a serious lesson in discipline, only to agree to take her aboard ship for a few days. From there, T'Beth's further misbehavior ends up putting several Enterprise officers' lives at risk, including Spock's and Butterfield's.") (43)
* Dialogue, poem by M.C. Pehrson (100)
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 14===
==Issue 15==
More Missions, More Myths 15 was published in 1989 and contains 100 pages. The front cover is by Shelly Veltkamp. It contains no interior art.
* At Your Side by Sandy Hall ("A look at Kirk's feelings as he deals with Spock's death after The Wrath of Khan.") (3)
* Between Stars by M.C. Pehrson ("In this continuation of the popular T'Beth series, the Enterprise crew takes on a group of alien refugee children only to discover their strange powers are more sinister than innocent, putting the ship at great risk.") (9)
* Never and Always by Michelle Perry ("Sarek and Amanda have a rather "different" relationship.") (62)
* Cry Havoc by Ann K. Schwader ("Neysa (Keysa) and Karan are back in yet another adventure in the Klingon Empire. This time Keysa is pregnant, and someone from the Federation is trying to frame her for espionage.") (64)
* Scotty's Viewpoint, poem by Michelle Perry (105)
 
==Issue 16==
More Missions, More Myths 16 was published in May 1990 and contains 156 pages. The front cover is by Shelly Veltkamp, the two pieces of interior art are by Brett Barham. 
Each story is in a different font.
This issue contains a 4-page fan survey conducted by the Central Connecticut Star Trek Support Group, see Who Are Star Trek Fans? A Survey.
* Little Boy Lost by Sharon Pillsbury ("Intelligent, but mute, ape-like beings find Kirk on a routine planetary expedition and carry him away, thinking he is a lost, deformed child of their own species.") (3)
* Sweet Revenge by Debbie Cummins ("Someone is out to murder Kirk. Affected with a slow acting poison, Kirk still manages to investigate the incident, while McCoy frantically searches for an antidote.") (42)
* The Game with Live Pieces by Ann K. Schwader, art by Brett Barham ("In another installment involving the characters Neysa and Karan from the novel Beyond Diplomacy, an all too human Keysa runs into more corruption while married to Thought Admiral/Emperor Karan and living in the Klingon Empire.") (109)
* Vantage Points by M.C. Pehrson ("In another installment involving the character of T'Beth (Spock's daughter), T'Beth and McCoy find themselves the victims of a deadly amusement park foul-up (a la Futureworld). Meanwhile, Spock and Lauren finally get the chance to be alone to talk.") (12)
* Vulcan Allegory, poem by Gloria De Leon (156)
*Neural Decay by Laurie D. Haynes ("In this sequel to "A Private Little War", Kirk tries to right the wrongs that were done to Tyree and Apella's people.")
 
Image:moremissions16-1.jpg| from issue #16
Image:moremissions16-2.jpg| from issue #16
==Issue 17==
More Missions, More Myths 17 was published in December 1990 and contains 142 pages.
The art is by Mark Freeley and Anja Gruber.
* Dedicated Research by Ann K. Schwader, art by Mark Feeley ("In this prequel to Beyond Diplomacy, Lt. Neysa El Man uses her last Triangle shore leave for field research -- and witnesses Admiral Karan's kidnapping. Who's responsible... and how is the death of Neysa's father involved?") (reprinted in Diplomacy & Empire #1) (3) 
*Clamor Rushing in Microbism EarPiece, poem by Patience Sibeal (34)
* Promises, Promises by Rosalind Brinson, art by Anja Gruber ("In this post STAR TREK V story, Uhura's experiences are the main focus as the Enterprise heads back to Earth.") (37)
* Look My Way, poem by Patience Sibeal (43)
* Vulcan Pages by M.C. Pehrson ("In this story of the continuing adventures of Spock's troublesome daughter, T'Beth, excerpted pages from her journal display her feelings about Spock's death (after The Wrath of Khan), her feelings about his resurrection (after The Search for Spock), as well as feelings on growing up in a world that is alien to her all too human background.") (44)
* Lessons in Klingonaase (titled "Lessons in Klingonese" online) by M.C. Pehrson ("On a trip to T'Beth's homeworld, taken in the hopes that familiar places there might help fill Spock's memory-gaps since the Fal Tor Pan, Spock and T'Beth are kidnapped by Kruge's father. He takes them to his home planet where, as vengeance for his son's death, he keeps them as slave-prisoners. In the midst of terrible abuse, Spock is forced to realize that he has no power to protect his daughter unless he obeys every command the Klingon gives him.") (77)
* Limericks by Anna Parrish (131)
* The Gift by M.C. Pehrson ("After their rescue by Kirk from the Klingons, Spock has no idea how to deal with T'Beth who, as a victim of sexual abuse at the hands of Kruge's father, is a very changed person -- more dependent yet at the same time no longer a little girl. This story very accurately depicts how extremely dysfunctional Spock's family is, and how Spock himself feels about his seemingly inherited inability to be a good father.") (121)
Image:moremissions17-1.jpg| from issue #17, Mark Feeley
Image:moremissions17-2.jpg| from issue #17, Mark Feeley
Image:moremissions17-3.jpg| from issue #17, Mark Feeley
Image:moremissions17-4.jpg| from issue #17, sample poem
Image:moremissions17-5.jpg| from issue #17, Anja Gruber
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 17===
==Issue 18==
More Missions, More Myths 18 was published in June 1991. The front cover is by Shelly Veltkamp, the back by Jackie Zoost.
 
* Starborne, poem by Natasha Solten (3)
* Fatal Vision by Ann K. Schwader, art by Bonnie Reitz (59). ("Five years after Karan's Rebellion, Macbeth on Klinzhai and a threat from the past force First Consort Keysa to her hardest decision since leaving Starfleet. How far Beyond Diplomacy must she go to prevent another war?")
*Parallel Dream, poem by Natasha Solten (59)
*A Little War, poem by Natasha Solten (60)
* Back on the Bridge, poem by Patience Sibeal (61)
* Vulcan Fire, poem by Natasha Solten (63)
* The Friendship Gift by Natasha Solten ("In this sensitive story about change and growing old, a 60 year old Kirk must decide where his dreams for the future lie as he realizes that he cannot repeat and relive his past. Feeling left out of the still-young Spock's new life which includes a relationship with a female physicist named Mat, Kirk turns to an experimental medical procedure that reverses aging. The results strengthen the friendship between Kirk and Spock in a surprisingly personal way.") (64)
* Dance with a Romulan, poem by Gamine (79)
* Decisions, Decisions by Rosalind Brinson ("Scotty and Uhura take a meaningful trip to Aberdeen, Scotland together, while Chekov does battle with a new lieutenant from engineering who seems to hate him for no reason. Find out what secret links her to Chekov's past. And just how deep does this new relationship between Scotty and Uhura go?") (80)
*The Devil, poem by Natasha Solten, (97)
*His Hands Were Small, poem by Gamine (98)
* I'll Be Waiting by M.C. Pehrson ("This story, slated for MM #17 and misplaced until now, is the flip side to the story Vulcan Pages, which appeared in MM #17. Spock and Lauren find themselves growing closer as she learns chess from the "master" in his private quarters. With this story, Pehrson takes the reader through events of The Wrath of Khan and The Search for Spock from Lauren's point of view.") (100)
* untitled poem by Gamine (127)
* A Planet of Warriors by M.C. Pehrson ("In this sequel to "Lessons In Klingonaase" and "The Gift" which appear in MM #17, Spock's daughter, T'Beth, still emotionally disturbed from her ordeal at the hands of the Klingons, becomes involved with a radical group of teenagers who find themselves in a bundle of trouble for defacing sacred Vulcan property. The lesson she learns about lying is a hard one.") (128)
* Adonais, poem by Natasha Solten (158)
===Reactions and Reviews: Issue 18===
==References==
 Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1980s
Category:1990s