Orion (Star Trek: TOS zine)

See also Orion (disambiguation).
Orion is a gen Star Trek: TOS fanzine published by Orion Press. 
This anthology zine used to be called Stardate from 1979 to 1984 for its first 21 issues, but was renamed "Orion" due to a legal dispute with FASA.note on the Orion Press zine list page explaining the name change. Hence due to the numbering of Orion it starts with issue #22 and ends with #36.
Older issues were re-released as a zine series Orion Archives.
The contents of this anthology series all fit into a shared universe timeline.
=="The Cost of Freedom"==
See reactions and reviews for The Cost of Freedom.
==Reactions and Reviews==
==Orion 22==
Orion 22 was published in May 1985 and has 85 pages. The cover is by Gennie Summers. It originally cost $6.50
From the editorial: 
*From the Editor / Randall Landers, p. 2
*Of All the LoC (Letters), p. 3-5
*"Runner" by Steven K. Dixon (p. 7-28); set in 2266/44; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2266-2270 The First Mission 1
*"All That He Was...All That He Knew" by Linda McInnis (p. 29-35); set in 2283/27; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2283-2284 Interludes 1
*Escape From Nowhere by Chris Hamann, p. 36-38
*"The Wounding" by Linda McInnis (p. 39-42); set in 2283/40; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2283-2284 Interludes 1
*"Serenidad: The Cost of Freedom (part 2)" by Rick Endres & Linda McInnis (p. 43-81); set in 2275/30; continues from Stardate 21, next parts in Orion 23 and 24; also collected as Serenidad and reprinted in Orion Archives: 2272-2275 The Second Mission 4 (Warnings for Violence, sexual situations, mind rape)
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 22==
==Orion 23==
Orion 23 was published in December 1985 it has 136 pages. The cover is by Rick Endres, art by Rick Endres, Pat Kilmer and Gennie Summers. 
From The Last Word, editorial: 
* From Ye Ed by Randall Landers (2)
* Of All the LoC (letter column) (4)
* The Stars of Sargasso, an adaptation by Randall Landers (an adaptation of the alleged unshod script -- "When I read this script recently, I felt compelled to do a Blish-style adaptation. Why? Because I paid $25.00 for it to an unscrupulous dealer-type. I feel that since this is a true curiosity, and many fans have been burned by the pro-dealers, I decided to adapt it as a story.") (7)
* Shadows of Tomorrow by Lilia P. Santos ("... a first-time appearance from Lilia Santos... which touches on the Spock-Kalomi relationship from "This Side of Paradise.") (43)
* Sarlock's Trial by Jon vanWormer ("A Vulcan is on trial for breaking the Prime Directive.") (45)
* Miracle Worker, poem by CarolMel Ambassador (a Scotty poem) (47)
* The I Win Scenario by Adela Petersen ("an old thorn in Kirk's side comes back to haunt him in the form of the tormentor's off-spring. And it has the logical conclusion to the Kobayahsi Maru, too.") (48)
*Star Trip III - The Search for Sprok a parody comic by Gennie Summers ("It is along the same lines as "Star Trek: II: The Wrath of Dhon," except there is a new artist. Gennie Summers spent most of her summer and early fall working on this little monster. It was written by some guy named Randy Landers, Time Farley, and Gennie, too. Our apologies go to all the people who unknowingly helped us: Associated Producer Ralph Winters (from ST:TSfS) who provided the ending; the readers and editor of Interstat, who provided a lot of amusing material, some intended and some not; and the writers and creators of the Ambush Bug, for providing us with this anti-hero who finally gets his demise.") (53)
* Serenidad: The Cost of Freedom (part three) by Rick Endres & Linda McInnis; set in 2275/30; continues from Stardate 21, and Orion 22, next part in Orion 24; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2272-2275 The Second Mission 4 (Warnings for Violence, sexual situations, mind rape) (80)
* Mainviewer: a review by "Tony Zierau" of the fanzine "The Human Side" (135)
* The Last Word, editorial by Randall Landers (136)
Image:orion23-1.jpg|sample pages
Image:orion23-2.jpg|sample pages
Image:orion23-3.jpg|sample pages
Image:orion23-4.jpg|sample pages
==Orion 24==
Orion 24 was published in March 1987 and contains 195 pages. It has a few articles on Star Trek: TNG.
*"The Cost of Freedom" by Rick Endres & Linda McInnis; set in 2275/30; continues from Stardate 21, and Orion 22 and 23; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2272-2275 The Second Mission 4 (Warnings for Violence, sexual situations, mind rape) (The conclusion of the third story of the Serenidad series. Princess Teresa's labor pains have begun, and if the Kh'myr Klingons discover this, she will be killed after the child is delivered. The Federation Council is still debating whether or not the Klingon's claim to Serenidad is genuine, and Captain James T. Kirk, frustrated at the situation, decides to take matters into his own hands! - Some rough language and violence.)
*"Ad Astra Per Aspera" by Randall Landers, with Linda McInnis; set in 2275/40; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 1 (After the Serenidad tragedy, Sulu signs aboard a science survey ship, U.S.S. Cooper, as executive officer. He faces a new, unfamiliar crew and ship, a murder mystery at a research station, and maybe even love. - Adult situations.)
*"Parts Is Parts" by Randall Landers & Linda McInnis; set in 2276/39; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 1 (Scotty's tale. The engineer plans to rebuild the Serenidad damaged Enterprise underneath Starflast's very nose. His only complications: an auditor from Logistics, an investigator named Ari bn Bern, and the Dchlman Elaan. - Adult themes.)
*"Voyage Home" Reviewed, a review by Randall Landers
*Interview with David Gerrold, see DraftTrek Interview with David Gerrold
==Orion 25==
Orion 25 was published in September 1987. It has 110 pages. Art is by Bobbie Hawkins, Christina Kyle, Gennie Summers, and Marie Williams.
* From the Editor (2)
* Of all the LoC (3)
* From the Publisher's Desk (6)
*The Day They All Came Home by Linda McInnis (7)
* The Chronology of the ORION Universe, compiled by Randy Landers (64)
*Alis Volat Propriis by Linda McInnis; set in 2275/50; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus #1 (66)
* Starfleet Academy, article by Randy Landers (85)
*Vanguard by Jeff Card (96)
* Star Trek -- the New Generation, report from various sources (101)
* Mainviewer (reviews), prints the entire letter by Kristen Brady, see Anatomy of a Letterzine (103)
* Star Trek V, a report from various sources (106)
* The Last Word, an editorial by Randall Landers (107)
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 25==
==Orion 26==
Orion 26 was published in March 1988 and contains 190 pages. Art by Marie Williams and Bobbie Hawkins.
*"Escort Service" by Linda McInnis; set in 2275/45; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 1
*"The Beggar's Tooth" by Randall Landers; set in 2275/60; sequel to "Ad Astra Per Aspera" from Orion 24; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 1
*"The Price of Peace" by Randall Landers, was first published in 1979: Where No Man Has Gone Before 1
*"Just Another Routine Assignment" by Ann Zewen (Or so Nogura claimed. He forgot to mention the Kh'mer Klingons.) 
* Turnabout Vengeance by Rick Endres (Janice Lester is loose again.)
==Orion 27==
Orion 27 was published in August 1988 and contains 164 pages. Includes a Saavik origin tale.
* From the Editor (2)
* Of All the LoC (3)
* A Lonely God by Sharon Pillsbury (6) (Kirk thought Mitchell was dead. Or was he?)
* Kirk's Puzzle, devised by Randall Landers with Lloyd Graham (40)
*"A Klingon Holiday" by Randall Landers (The command was to capture Kirk alive. But what if the wily Starfleet captain was vacationing on a certain planet in the Delta Theta system?) (41)
*Wait a Minute by Ann Zewen (55)
* Teresa by Rick Endres (62)
*Private Night written and illustrated by Takumi Nakuhara (comic) (82)
*"To Hell(guard) and Back" by Linda McInnis (88)
* Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, a report by Ann Zewan (107)
*"Aftermath" by Rick Endres; set in 2275/35; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus (109)
* Mainviewr (157)
* Star Trek: The Next Generation, a report by Ann Zewan (154)
* The Last Word (162)
* art by Rick Endres, Bobbie Hawkins, Robert Jan, Takumi Nakahara, Gennie Summers, and Marie Williams
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 27==
==Orion 28==
 
Orion 28 was published in July 1989 and contains 232 pages. The art is by Jim P. Boursaw, Steven K. Dixon, Rick Endres, Jeanne L. Matthews, Christine Myers, Melody Rondeau, and Gennie Summers.
* You Are Not Alone by Chris Dickenson ("Another Saavik story set between ST:TWoK and ST:TSfS which explains the changes in the character. A masterful examination of Saavik, her motivations, and her stormy relationship with David.")
* Shades of Gray by Chris Dickenson ("This is a post-ST:TMP espionage story with Chapel serving as a secret agent, investigating a Romulan plot on a backwater colony world. The problem is that she's suffering from amnesia. Who will be sent to rescue her from the situation? Sulu, of course! But along the way, they run into difficulties and Orions.")
* Memorial Day by Rick Endres ("Memorial Day has a special meaning for the famed starship commander.")
*"Memorial Day" by Rick Endres; set in 2275/41; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 1
*"To the Last Extremity" by Chris Dickenson; set in 2282/98 ("A Saavik-at-the-academy story which deals with Saavik's life from the time since her rescue from Hell-guard until the time we first see her in Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan. A top rate look at Saavik's background.") reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 2
*"Just a Little Training Cruise" by Randall Landers; set in 2283/20 ("This story concludes Sulu's adventures on the Federation science ship, U.S.S. Cooper, and leads into the events of ST:TWoK. A good look at the minor characters. Just keep an eye on Uhura if you're ever having dinner with her...") reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 2
*"Out of the Ashes" by Ann Zewen ("Another post-ST:TMP story which returns us to the planet Stradia. The Stradia resistance fighters and Captain James Kirk had vanquished the Klingon invasion force. But were they really gone? Not if all the recent sabotage was any indication.")
*The Structure of the Romulan Legion by Steven K. Dixon
* "A Chronology of the Star Trek Universe" by Randall Landers 
* some reviews by J. Richard Laredo of tie-in books 
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 28==
==Orion 29==
Orion 29 was published in February 1990 and contains 223 pages. Art by Gennie Summers, Jim Boursaw, Steven K. Dixon, David Lawrence (back cover), Jeanne L. Matthews.
* Julie Nosal (front cover) 
* From the Editor (2)
* Of All the LoC (3)
* Keeper Of The Katra by Chris Dickensen ("This is a post-ST.TFF novel which details Spock's burden of Sybok's katra, and under its influence, the first officer relives their common pasts. It also introduces us to Spock's bondmate, T'Liba, and reveals some startling family secrets. To worsen matters, Kirk is angry at his friend for keeping yet another secret, and this time he will not let Spock hide behind Vulcan etiquette. A top notch story from one of fandom's best new talents!") (reprinted in Orion Archives: 2284 Keeper of the Katra) (7)
* Blood Is Thicker by Chris Dickenson ("This tale, set shortly following "The Galileo Seven," has Kirk beaming down alone to Makus IV, a planet reportedly inhabited by vampires.") (157)
* The Music Box by Ann Zewen (169)
* Not A Bad Day’s Work by Chris Dickerson ("A Scotty vignette detailing his rescue of a young girl trapped in the caverns of a dying world.") (179)
* That’s What Friends Are For by Ann Zewen (reprinted in Orion Archives: 2283-2284 Interludes) (184)
* Dignity by Chris Dickerson ("Revolution erupts on Eta Scorpii, and Sarek is severely injured. Can McCoy and Spock rescue him in time? Will Spock be forced to perform tal-shaya on his own father?") (199)
* A Chronology Of The Star Trek Universe (221)
* Mainviewer (224)
* The Last Word, editorial by Randall Landers (227)
Image:orion29flyer.jpg|flyer
Image:orion29art1.jpg| art from issue #29, David Lawrence
Image:orion29art2.jpg| art from issue #29, Gennie Summers
Image:orion29art3.jpg|art from issue #29, Jeanne L. Matthews
Image:orion29art4.jpg| art from issue #29, Susan Leinbach
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 29==
==Orion 30==
Orion 30 was published in 1990 and contains 118 pages.
*"False Colors" by Ann Zewen; set in 2276/30 ("Set during the post-Serenidad era, approximately in 2278. The newly promoted Admiral James T. Kirk has become an Assistant Dean and an instructor for Starfleet's Academy. This story reveals how even then Starfleet relied on him to wrestle their acorns out of the fire. It's full of intrigue and subterfuge, and I'm sure you'll appreciate it.") reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 1 (When an Orion passenger liner is destroyed by a Federation starship, Admiral Kirk is send in to investigate.)
* The Difference by Chris Dickerson (A story of McCoy's tragic first mission as a Starfleet officer. "A McCoy story set shortly after he joined Starfleet, and details the first real crisis of his Starfleet career. I won't give any more of the details away, but you'll enjoy it.")
* Complication by Pamela Corsa (an undercover Spock poses as a Romulan, "a tale of Spock, McCoy and Kirk, all of which are in mortal danger from an old enemy, although not in the same vein. It's got action, adventure, espionage, and we hope to feature additional material from Pamela in future issues.")
*"Popcorn" by Chris Dickenson; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2234-2265 The Beginnings (about a seven-year old Spock's first visit to Earth, "set on Earth prior to the passing of Spock's aunt, Roberta Grayson (who was introduced in ORION 28). It's a touching story, relish it.")
*"Gillian Weep Not" by Linda McInnis ("Perhaps one of the finest stories ever written by our long-time ORION staffer. Linda's writing is absolutely phenomenal at times, and, believe me, this is one of those times. Her story is set prior to the Enterprise shakedown cruise, and prior to Gillian's departure from Earth. An outstanding story, one which I savor each I time I read it.")
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 30==
==Orion 31==
Orion 31 was published in March 1992.
*"If Not Victory..." by Ann Zewen; set in 2277/75 ("A follow-up to her story "False Colors," which was published in ORION 30. It seems that the Director has managed to capture reporter Caren Hollis, and it's up to Admiral James T. Kirk (along with a rather annoyed Doctor Leonard H. McCoy and Kitty Hunter, one of Caren's rival reporters) to bring her out...if they can.") reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 2 
*"Friendship's Song" by Valerie A. Phillips ("Set during Linda Mclnnis' novella, "The Day They All Came Home." During the command crew's Vulcan exile, Uhura decides to visit the recuperating Spock in an effort to repay an old debt. Probably the best story in the zine.") reprinted in Orion Archives: 2283-2284 Interludes 1
 
*"Tomb of Fear" by Jill Thomasson ("A McCoy-oriented action-adventure story involving the Big Three. A creature from a dead world is wreaking havoc among the living, moving from victim to victim with its insidious, hypnotic attacks.") (updated and reprinted in The McCoy Files)
*"Trapped" by Pamela J. Corsa ("Has the starship Enterprise stopped cold In space, and Kirk and Spock must strive to determine the nature of the trap, and the best way to escape it. They are unable to turn to McCoy for his input, as the doctor lies near death in Sickbay.")
* Tryst by Linda McInnis ("A reworking of her story which was first published in a more explicit form. The story is set prior to the events of Star Trek: The Search for Spock, and explains the relationship of Kruge, Torg and Valkris. Truly a remarkable piece which takes a look at Klingon women.")
* a review by Randall Landers of the movie: Star Trek: The Undiscovered Country
==Orion 32==
Orion 32 was published in October 1992 and contains 135 pages. The art is by Steven K. Dixon, Rick Endres, Don Harden, Bobbie Hawkins, Vel Jaeger, David Lawrence, and Julie Nosal (front cover).
Note: while Julie Nosal is credited with the back cover art in the table of contents, the back cover appears to be blank. Perhaps this back cover was in removed in subsequent reprints?
* From the Editor, an introduction by Randall Landers (2)
*Serendipity by Amanda Cassity (The Enterprise is ferrying ambassadors to a newly discovered world when one of its shuttles, with Kirk, Spock, McCoy aboard, is attacked.) (4)
*The McAulliffe Rescue by Christina Schinella (28)*Questions by Rick Endres (54)
*The Return by Steven K. Dixon (59)
*Until We Meet Again by Shayna Gitnick (89)
*Shadow Play by Pony Godic (Has Spock, McCoy and Chapel, seemingly disappearing while on the surace of a newly discovered planet.) (94)
* A Chronology of the Star Trek Universe (125)
* The ORION Universe (130)
* The Last Word, an editorial by Randall Landers (134) (speculation about the seventh Star Trek movie)
"From the Editor" (also printed on the flyer) gives a synopsis of each story:
: Serendipity, by Amanda Cassity is set during James T. Kirk's first five-year mission of the Enterprise. The Federation has established contact with a star system. the Enterprise is dispatched to ferry ambassadors from a starbase while Kirk, Spock and McCoy are proceeding to the planet's surface via shuttlecraft. The Galileo comes under attack and it makes a forced landing on a neighboring planet. Meanwhile, their attackers are searching for them and waiting for the unsuspecting Enterprise to return.
:The McAulliffe Rescue, by Tina Schinella, is also set during Kirk's first five-year mission aboard the Enterprise, the starship receives a distress call from a civilian science ship, the S.S. McAulliffe. A landing party beams down to investigate the crash site and encounters a being who is torn between Humanity and the alien race who befriends her.
:Questions, by Rick Endres, is set after the events Star Trek: The Search for Spock. Maltz has been imprisoned at the Starfleet Maximum Security Detention Center on Alcatraz. He is pondering about his life in captivity, and finds himself wishing for death. That is, until xenophile Security Officer Stacey Saint James arrives on the scene to make life a bit more interesting for him. 
:The Return, by Steven K. Dixon, is set prior to Star Trek: The Final Frontier, Father Robert Welton, a heretic who aided Khan during the Eugenics War was cast into deep space a punishment for his crimes against Humanity. Now, awakened by an advanced life form, he finds a way of revenge on those who banished him from Earth: interference on the planet 892-IV in a way that shakes that planet's religion to its very core. Can the Enterprise crew stop this madman in time?
:Until We Meet Again, by Shaynna Gitnick, is a short story detailing an encounter between Hikaru Sulu and his friend Pavel Chekov. Sulu, who has just been offered the captaincy of the U.S.S. Excelsior, wants Chekov as his first officer. But why won't his friend accept the posting?
:Shadow Play, by Pony Godic, is an excellently written story, set during Kirk's first 5 year mission Mister Spock, doctor McCoy and Nurse Chapel are sent down on a landing party mission, only to seemingly disappear. Kirk's only recourse is to search for them, while Spock, McCoy and Chapel have discovered a threat to galactic peace. This is perhaps the best written Chapel we've ever seen in fan fiction!
Image:orion32-1.jpg|inside issue #32
Image:orion32-2.jpg|inside issue #32
Image:orion32-3.jpg|inside issue #32
Image:orion32-4.jpg|inside issue #32
==Orion 33==
Orion 33 was published in July 1993 and contains 134 pages. The art is by Rick Endres, Toni Hardeman, Bobbie Hawkins, David Lawrence, M.J. Millard, and Julie Nosal. 
* From the Editor (2)
* Off All the LoC (3)
*Sam by Ann Zewen (5)
*The Killer Instinct by Phillip A. Mucha (11)
*The Night Watch by d. William Roberts (13)
*Just What The Doctor Ordered by Autumn Lee (23)
*The Horla’s Lair by Pony Godic (The Enterprise is searching an entire enclosed by a forcefield. The best minds of the Federation have devised a plan to open the field, and the Enterprise enters the region. But the crew finds they have opened a Pandora's box which could bring about the end of the universe.) (originally in Star Voyage #4) (36)
*Southern Comfort by Linda McInnis reprint from Beyond the Farthest Star #2 (McCoy finds himself turning to an old friend in order to work through some emotional baggage.) (85)
*Return To Xantharus by Randall Landers by Randall Landers (93)
*Eulogy by Ann Zewan (118)
*A Chronology Of The Star Trek Universe (124)
* the ORION Universe (129)
* The Last Word, an editorial by Randall Landers (133)
"From the Editor" gives a synopsis of each story:
:Sam, by Ann Zewen is a wonderful look at the young James T. Kirk and his brother. We finally learn why Jim Kirk calls him Sam. Delightful! 
: The Killer Instinct, written by Phillip A Mucha, is a look at the young Spock and his relationship with a certain sehlat. Agains, Delightful!
:The Night Watch, by D. William Roberts is a submission from a first time writer. In his story, William introduces us to a young, upstart officer named Lieutenant Shaun Kelsey, whose first assignment is the U.S.S. Enterprise. In so doing, he reintroduces us to Lieutenant Kevin Thomas Riley as well. Heaven help us with two Irishmen on our favorite starship!
:Just What the Doctor Ordered, written by Autumn Lee is a wonderful romp with a mysterious planet causing trouble for both the Federation and the Klingons. At least McCoy comes through the ordeal as a winner!
:The Horla's Lair, written by Pony Godic, is a convulted [sic], heavy science fiction Star Trek tale. The Enterprise is assisting in researching an anomaly in space: an entire sector enclosed by a forcefield which prevents access to the sector. The best scientific minds in the Federation have devised a plan to open the field, and the Enterprise enters the region for exploration. But the crew soon finds that they may have unwittingly opened a Pandora's box which could bring about the end of the universe!
:Southern Comfort, by Linda McInnis, is a revised version of her story which was originally published in the adult Beyond the Farthest Star. The story remains virtually the same. Following the tragedy at Serenidad, McCoy finds himself turning to an old friend in order to work through some emotional baggage. But in removing the explicit sex scenes, Linda found herself adding more characterization to make up the difference. An excellent story!
:Return to Xantharus, by Randall Landers is an episodic piece, focusing on Sulu as he now commands the science ship Cooper. Set after Star Trek: The Final Frontier and before Star Trek The Undiscovered Country, the story details Hikaru Sulu's first command crisis. 
:Eulogy, by Ann Zewen, is set during the Star Trek: The Next Generation timeline. Leonard McCoy, retired country doctor, learns that an old friend is still alive, and reflects on a rather premature memorial service.
:A Chronology of the Star Trek Universe, details our timeline. While we accept most of what is published in Michael and Denise Okuda's Star Trek Chronology, we reject their placement of the Classic episodes and films, and ours includes the often ignored (and often plaigarized) animated series. Our Star Trek Universe, details the material we consider as a part of the official ORION canon.
Image:orion33-1.jpg|inside issue #33
Image:orion33-2.jpg|inside issue #33
Image:orion33-3.jpg|inside issue #33
Image:orion33-4.jpg|inside issue #33
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 33==
 
==Orion 34==
Orion 34 was published in July 1994. 
*"Rites of Passage" by d. William Roberts
*"Upon Golden Tears" by Pamela J. Corsa
*"Hover-boards and Photons" by d. William Roberts
*"Return to Tarsus" by Donna S. Frelick; set in 2282/90; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 2
*"The Listening Stranger" by Mary Lee Boyance
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 34==
==Orion 35==
Orion 35 published in June 1995 and contains 124 pages. All art is by Zaquia Tarhuntassa.
From a flyer: 
Summaries for this issue from Media Monitor:
* Nexus by Virginia Boehm Worthen ("There's an echo of James T. Kirk, and where there's a will, there's a way." James T. Kirk died in 2371. Well, Maybe not. 'Nexus' by Virginia Boehm Worthen provides us with one possible way out for a certain starship commander.) (was first posted on the Internet)
*"Heaven" by Donna S. Frelick; reprinted in Orion Archives: 2275-2283 The Second Hiatus 2 ("Antonia's story... While starting out in the Nexus, the story quickly progresses to Kirk's flashback with details a certain summer spent with a certain someone who we've never met before Star Trek: Generations.")
*"Fairy Tale Ending" by Joanne K. Seward ("A look at a group of cadets who find their posting on the Enterprise different than they imagined it to be. A good story with an honest look at life aboard a starship.")
*The Search for 'Generations', a review by Susan Bredon-Smith
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 35==
==Orion 36==
Orion 36 published in July 1996.
*"Persephone's Dance" by Mike S. Bagneski
*"Love, Shaun" by d. William Roberts
*"Never Forget" by Rick Endres & Elizabeth Knauel
*"Conquering the Cube" by Sandy Adams;
 
==External Links==
*List of published Orion Press fanzines
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:1985 Zines
Category:1980s Zines
Category:1990s Zines
Category:Shared Universes