Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens

Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens are a prolific husband and wife writing team, known mainly for their involvement with the Star Trek franchise. They have written several books both within and outside of Star Trek, and acted as executive story editors and co-producers on the fourth season of the series Star Trek: Enterprise. Both of them are amongst the series writers who had cameos in "These Are the Voyages...", the final episode of Enterprise.

Previously, they acted as staff writers and supervising producers in the second and third seasons of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World, and wrote episodes of Batman: The Animated Series, Beyond Reality, Catwalk, Phantom 2040, The Hitchhiker, and John Woo’s Once a Thief. They also wrote Van Helsing: The London Assignment for Universal Animation Studios.

Before branching into Star Trek, fantasy, and mainstream thrillers with Judith, Garfield wrote five novels blending horror and technology, prompting Stephen King to say, "Garfield Reeves-Stevens is the Tom Clancy of horror." One of those novels, Children of the Shroud, is credited by New York Magazine as being the first to feature a storyline based on cloning Jesus.

In August, 2010, Impossible Films announced that the Reeves-Stevens would be delivering scripts for a Primeval spin-off television series, as part of a franchise deal with Omni Film Productions.

On February 8, 2011, the Reeves-Stevenses submitted a letter to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) in support of an application by CTVglobemedia Inc. to renew the broadcasting license of the Canadian science-fiction channel, Space: The Imagination Station. In the letter, the Reeves-Stevenses describe their involvement with the Star Trek franchise, and also discuss other science-fiction related projects, including their writing of the "critically acclaimed miniseries, Race to Mars." Other projects they refer to include their development of an original contemporary science-fiction series titled A.K.A. under CTV's "Writer Only" development program; their involvement in a NASA space policy workshop with James Cameron to discuss, debate, and help shape U.S. space exploration goals; and their current position as Lead "Land" Writers for the Walt Disney Imagineers, helping to plan the rides and attractions for the new Shanghai Disneyland scheduled to open in 2015.

Bibliography

Star Trek

• Memory Prime (October 1988)
• Prime Directive (September 1990)
• Federation (November 1994)
• Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: The Lives of Dax (December 1999)
  • Ezri: "Second star to the right..."
  • Ezri: "...and straight on 'til morning."
• Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: Millennium
  • Book I of III: The Fall of Terok Nor (March 2000)
  • Book II of III: The War of the Prophets (March 2000)
  • Book III of III: Inferno (April 2000)

• With William Shatner
  • The Ashes of Eden (June 1995)
  • The Return (April 1996)
  • Avenger (May 1997)
  • Spectre (May 1998)
  • Dark Victory (April 2000)
  • Preserver (April 2001)
  • Captain's Peril (October 2002)
  • Captain's Blood (December 2003)
  • Captain's Glory (August 2006)
  • Academy - Collision Course (October 2007)

• Star Trek Non-Fiction
  • The Making of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (December 1994)
  • The Art of Star Trek (November 1995)
  • Star Trek: Phase II - The Lost Series (March 1997)
  • Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Continuing Mission (October 1998)

Non-Star Trek Fiction

• The Chronicles of Galen Sword
  • Shifter (July 1990)
  • Nightfeeder (April 1991)
  • Dark Hunter (November 2003)
• Alien Nation: The Day of Descent (1993)
• Icefire (July 1998)
• Quicksilver (May 1999)
• Freefall (March 2005)
• Search (August 2010)
• Short stories
  • "CHIPS" (First published in Shivers: Canadian Tales of the Supernatural, 1990)
  • "Bluebound: From the Chronicles of Galen Sword" (First published in Chilled to the Bone, 1991)
  • "One Last Night in the Mos Eisley Cantina: The Tale of the Wolfman and the Lamproid" (First published in Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina, 1995)
  • "A Bad Feeling: The Tale of EV-9D9" (First published in Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace, 1996)

Fiction written only by Garfield

• Bloodshift (1981)
• Dreamland (1985)
• Children of the Shroud (1987)
• Nighteyes (1989)
• Dark Matter (1990)
• Short stories
  • "August" (First published in Shivers: Canadian Tales of the Supernatural, 1990)
  • "Masks" (First published in The Further Adventures of The Joker, 1990)
  • "Part Five" (First published in The Ultimate Frankenstein, 1991)
  • "Outport" (First published in Ark of Ice: Canadian Futurefiction, 1992)
  • "Tear Down" (First published in Northern Frights, 1992)
  • "The Warrior of the Final Dawn" (First published in The Further Adventures of Superman, 1993)
  • "The Eddies" (First published in Northern Frights 2, 1994)

External links

• Reeves-Stevens.com
• Judith Reeves-Stevens at Memory Alpha (a Star Trek wiki)
• Garfield Reeves-Stevens at Memory Alpha (a Star Trek wiki)
• Judith Reeves-Stevens at the Internet Movie Database
• Garfield Reeves-Stevens at the Internet Movie Database
• Judith Reeves-Stevens at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
• Garfield Reeves-Stevens at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database