Star Trek: The New Voyages is an anthology of short fiction based on ', edited by Sondra Marshak and Myrna Culbreath. Although published professionally, the collected stories were written and submitted by fans. Many of the stories were previously published in fanzines, or collected in fan-published anthologies. The New Voyages was commissioned by Frederik Pohl following his acquisition of Star Trek Lives!, which featured essays on the growing Star Trek fandom, and a chapter on Star Trek fan fiction. From 1976 to 1996, The New Voyages was reprinted twenty times. The final printing by Bantam Spectra, in 1996, featured new cover art by Kazuhiko Sano. Marshak and Culbreath continued collecting stories for future volumes following publication of the anthology. The "Acknowledgments" page listed an address where manuscript submissions, and feedback, could be delivered. The New Voyages was followed ' in 1978.
Acknowledgements & Introduction: The Once and Future Voyages, by Sondra Marshak & Myrna Culbreath.
"Ni Var," short story by Claire Gabriel. Introduction by Leonard Nimoy. Parallel plot to The Enemy Within |"The Enemy Within". Spock is split between logical and emotional halves, by a deranged scientist. Neither half may exist without the other.
"Intersection Point," short story by Juanita Coulson. Introduction by James Doohan. Enterprise collides with another dimension. Critical components are lost, which the crew must retrieve before the ship is destroyed.
"The Enchanted Pool," short story by Marcia Ericson. Introduction by Nichelle Nichols. Spock learns of his true love, and of the fate of a lost ship, while gazing into reflective waters on a distant world.
"Visit to a Weird Planet Revisited," short story by Ruth Berman. Introduction by Majel Barrett. While filming an episode of Star Trek, Shatner, Nimoy, and Kelley are transported to the real Enterprise, and relentlessly pursued by the Klingon captain Kor.
"The Hunting," short story by Doris Beetem. Introduction by Sondra Marshak & Myrna Culbreath. McCoy and Spock find themselves in trouble as a direct result of Spock's Vulcan habits.
"The Winged Dreamers," short story by Jennifer Guttridge. Introduction by DeForest Kelley. Spock must convince the paranoid crew of the Enterprise that the intense hallucinations they are all experiencing are not real.
"Mind-Sifter," short story by Shirley Maiewski. Introduction by William Shatner. Kirk is believed dead, but Spock suspects something is amiss. Chekov discovers the key to the truth in the past.
"Sonnet from the Vulcan: Omicron Ceti Three," poem by Shirley Meech.
