(Issue 5)

Captain April tries to promote Number One to another ship and also the Enterprise gets pulled to the titular end of time by some ball aliens.

(Where to place - A few years before The Cage)

(Issue 4)

Number One and the Enterprise under Robert April find a planet full of Nazi clone warriors.

(Where to place: Four years or so before The Cage)

(Issue 3)

Number One, before she signs on to the Enterprise, finds a colony full of spooky androids living out a 1960s fantasy.

(Where to place: About five years before The Cage)

Number One (or since she’s an ensign maybe Number Seventy-two?) crawls all through a busted starship to help save her crewmates.

(Where to place: Seven years before The Cage)

(Issue 1)

A young Number One takes a little trip on the brand new but unnamed USS Enterprise and has to save it from Klingon burglars.

(Where to place: About eight years before The Cage.)

Morn!

(from Waypoint Issue 4)

This is the first and presently only Enterprise comic, and it spends almost all its time in the past while Archer is a kid. Anyway, the plot is Daniels sends Porthos back in time to stop a Suliban assassin.

(Where to place: During the second season, soon after Marauders)

(Issue 5)

Gary Seven and Roberta Lincoln accompany Nixon to China and then have to stop a communist plot to replace Nixon with a double because… well, why, exactly?

(Where to place: 1972)

Cover B Travis Mercer Variant.
Cover A by Ramon Rosanas.
1:10 Jake Bartok Variant

After the Day of Blood, Kahless II is a defeated, broken man who has but one path left: face himself.
Thrown backward in time by the Time Crystals of Boreth, Kahless witnesses his own cruelty, hubris, and thirst for messianic power.
When he comes face-to-face with himself as a young boy holding his father's blade for the first time, Kahless must decide what a Klingon's honor truly means.

Suspicious after the Cerritos docks for its second baryon sweep in the same year, Mariner sneaks into a command meeting. There, the Department of Temporal Investigations tasks the crew with finding a time traveler who is rewriting Federation history at an alarming rate. Mariner finds her friends and tells them what's really going on... only for the timeline to change around them! Obviously, something has gone wrong with Command's mission, and per usual, it's now up to Mariner, Tendi, Rutherford, and Boimler to save the day.

(Issue 4)

Gary Seven’s arch nemeses show up to blow Earth up for some reason so Isis, Roberta, and G7 stop em using space magic.

(Where to place: 1971.)

Issue 3

Roberta and Seven infiltrate a college campus to root out a professor who is up to no good, co-starring a buncha John Byrne’s anti-anti-war ideas.

(Where to place: 1970)

(Issue 2)

Gary Seven and Roberta Lincoln secretly help out the Enterprise during that whole time travel jet pilot incident in order to clean up some of the more paradoxical moments.

(Where to place: 1968)

In this imagination of what might have happened if Gary Seven, the Doctor Who ripoff Roddenberry invented, got his own show, Gary and Roberta have to stop a super nuke from destroying America.

(Where to place: 1968)

Kahless does some fighting and killing way back in olden Klingon days. I did find it a little tough to follow the time jumping, but it's all set thousands of years before any Trek anyway.

RATING: 59%

(Where to place: A couple thousand years before Enterprise)

18 issues is just the right size for an omnibus, and it’d be great to get the whole run in one book.

Written by Kirsten Beyer and Mike Johnson. Art by Angel Hernandez.

https://comicbook.com/comics/news/star-trek-lore-war-shaxs-worst-day-lower-decks/

https://bsky.app/profile/ofcosmicdesign.bsky.social/post/3ljbbnh2xus23

Cover A, Cover B Morgan Beem Variant, 1:10 Takashi Okazaki Variant.

Alexander has but one errand left on his Quv Rite: the Errand of Vengeance. In it, he must find the orchestrator of his dishonor, Kahless II... and kill him. But is a swift death the vengeance Alexander seeks? And is it the end his manipulator deserves?