Prime Directive
0 sources
Prime Directive
Summary
Prime Directive is a written work[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Prime Directive authored Judith Reeves-Stevens[3].
- Prime Directive authored Garfield Reeves-Stevens[4].
- Prime Directive's instance of is recorded as written work[5].
- Prime Directive's instance of is recorded as Star Trek novel[6].
- Prime Directive was published by Pocket Books[7].
- Prime Directive's genre is science fiction[8].
- Prime Directive's based on is recorded as Star Trek: The Original Series[9].
- Prime Directive's part of the series is recorded as Star Trek[10].
- Prime Directive's language of work or name is recorded as English[11].
- Prime Directive's country of origin is recorded as United States[12].
- Prime Directive was released on September 1, 1990[13].
- Prime Directive's characters is recorded as James T. Kirk[14].
- Prime Directive's characters is recorded as Spock[15].
- Prime Directive's characters is recorded as Leonard McCoy[16].
- Prime Directive's characters is recorded as Montgomery Scott[17].
- Prime Directive's characters is recorded as Hikaru Sulu[18].
- Prime Directive's characters is recorded as Nyota Uhura[19].
- Prime Directive's characters is recorded as Pavel Chekov[20].
- Prime Directive's characters is recorded as Joseph M'Benga[21].
- Prime Directive's has edition or translation is recorded as Prime Directive[22].
- Prime Directive's has edition or translation is recorded as Prime Directive[23].
- Prime Directive's has edition or translation is recorded as Q54824986[24].
- Prime Directive's has edition or translation is recorded as Q54824987[25].
- Prime Directive's has edition or translation is recorded as Worlds in Collision[26].
- Prime Directive's takes place in fictional universe is recorded as Star Trek universe[27].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include written work[5] and Star Trek novel[6].
Why It Matters
Prime Directive is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]