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* FaceHeelTurn: [[spoiler: Kes]].
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* FakeDefector: In "The Traitor", the crew of the ''Lakul'' are contacted by the Daa'Vit Morgen, an Alliance official who claims that he wants to defect to the Terran Rebellion, then in its infancy. However, it turns out that Morgen was loyal to the Alliance all along and was merely trying to lure the ''Lakul'' to Proteus.
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* HeelFaceMole: In "The Traitor", the crew of the ''Lakul'' are contacted by the Daa'Vit Morgen, an Alliance official who claims that he wants to defect to the Terran Rebellion, then in its infancy. However, it turns out that Morgen was loyal to the Alliance all along and was merely trying to lure the ''Lakul'' to Proteus.
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* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: Kira and Bashir's accidental arrival in the Mirror Universe during [=DS9=]'s "Crossover" is revealed to have been one for Memory Omega. When Emperor Spock developed his LongGame, he correctly predicted the political and social events within the Alliance over the next century after his death and how to take advantage of them. However, much like Hari Seldon and the Mule in ''Foundation'', Spock didn't anticipate there were ever be renewed contact between the Mirror Universe and the Prime Universe. In his defense, as far as he (and our Kirk knew), that crossover was a one-in-a-million cosmic fluke. So while a Rebellion was always part of ThePlan, Kira and Bashir unwittingly ended triggering it ''much'' earlier than intended and it throws Memory Omega's entire timetable into chaos.]]
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* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: Kira and Bashir's accidental arrival in trip to the Mirror Universe during [=DS9=]'s "Crossover" is revealed to have been one for Memory Omega. When Emperor Spock developed his LongGame, he correctly predicted the political and social events within the Alliance over the next century after his death and how to take advantage of them. However, much like Hari Seldon and the Mule in ''Foundation'', there were x-factors Spock didn't anticipate there were ever be and couldn't anticipate...such as renewed contact between the Mirror Universe and the Prime Universe. In his defense, After all, as far as he (and our Kirk knew), that crossover "Mirror, Mirror" was a one-in-a-million cosmic fluke. So while a Rebellion was always part of ThePlan, Kira and Bashir unwittingly ended triggering it ''much'' earlier than intended and it throws Memory Omega's entire timetable into chaos.]]
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The Commonwealth later features in ''Literature/StarTrekSection31Disavowed'' and ''Literature/StarTrekCoda''.
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The Commonwealth later features in ''Literature/StarTrekSection31Disavowed'' and ultimately concludes in ''Literature/StarTrekCoda''.
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* SpannerInTheWorks: [[spoiler: Kira and Bashir's accidental arrival in the Mirror Universe during [=DS9=]'s "Crossover" is revealed to have been one for Memory Omega. When Emperor Spock developed his LongGame, he correctly predicted the political and social events within the Alliance over the next century after his death and how to take advantage of them. However, much like Hari Seldon and the Mule in ''Foundation'', Spock didn't anticipate there were ever be renewed contact between the Mirror Universe and the Prime Universe. In his defense, as far as he (and our Kirk knew), that crossover was a one-in-a-million cosmic fluke. So while a Rebellion was always part of ThePlan, Kira and Bashir unwittingly ended triggering it ''much'' earlier than intended and it throws Memory Omega's entire timetable into chaos.]]
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* WholePlotReference: David Mack has [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3pBHMuDsppw&t=1320s admitted]] that the Novel Verse Mirror Universe storyline is essentially him doing a riff on Isaac Asimov's ''Foundation''.
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* TheFakeCutie: To contrast original Kirk being a HeroicSeductress and how it takes a toll on him, Marlena marvels that mirror Kirk loves to play cute and innocent (like butter wouldn’t melt in his mouth) to get people to do what he wants and then destroys them.
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* GreyAndGreyMorality: “Hell’s Mirror” reverses Kirk and Khan, Kirk being the bad guy and Khan being the good guy, but Khan’s FatalFlaw is still overwhelming {{pride}}, and Kirk as a small child was trained to be a monster after his home was burned down.
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* InsistentTerminology: Khan in “Hell’s Mirror”, still vain even when a WellIntentionedExtremist, didn’t flee a war-decimated planet, he abandoned it to do his sleep thing.
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The Commonwealth later features in ''Literature/StarTrekSection31Disavowed'' and ''LiteratureStarTrekCoda''.
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The Commonwealth later features in ''Literature/StarTrekSection31Disavowed'' and ''LiteratureStarTrekCoda''.
''Literature/StarTrekCoda''.
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The Commonwealth later features in ''Literature/StarTrekSection31Disavowed''.
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The Commonwealth later features in ''Literature/StarTrekSection31Disavowed''.
''Literature/StarTrekSection31Disavowed'' and ''LiteratureStarTrekCoda''.
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** Also in “Hell’s Mirror”, Kirk blows up the Enterprise in a nod to ''Film/StarTrekIIITheSearchForSpock'', but with no regret and just because TheresNoKillLikeOverkill.
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* IronicEcho: Like in "Amok Time", Spock strangles Kirk to death in a homoerotic way (right in his quarters). Unlike "Amok Time", it's for real and he finishes the man off with a NeckSnap.
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* IronicEcho: IronicEcho:
** Like in "Amok Time", Spock strangles Kirk to death in a homoerotic way (right in his quarters). Unlike "Amok Time", it's for real and he finishes the man off with aNeckSnap.NeckSnap.
** In “Hell’s Mirror”, while refusing to admit that his tragic past was real, Mirror Kirk tells Spock to “get the hell out of here” with the same stricken expression as Kirk had in “The City On The Edge Of Forever”.
** Like in "Amok Time", Spock strangles Kirk to death in a homoerotic way (right in his quarters). Unlike "Amok Time", it's for real and he finishes the man off with a
** In “Hell’s Mirror”, while refusing to admit that his tragic past was real, Mirror Kirk tells Spock to “get the hell out of here” with the same stricken expression as Kirk had in “The City On The Edge Of Forever”.
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* GoodIsDumb: “Hell’s Mirror” has Kirk pretending that he’s loyal to Khan by playing the dumb innocent FarmBoy from Iowa, thinking that’s how his mirror counterpart actually is.
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* GoodCostumeSwitch: In “Hell’s Mirror”, when Kirk is tricking Khan into thinking he’s turned good, his clothes go from showing off his arms to a similar yellow command shirt his normal counterpart wears.
