History Literature / StarTrekVoyagerRelaunch

* IllGirl: [[spoiler: Nancy Conlon.]]

* EngineeredPublicConfession: In ''Atonement''[[spoiler: Seven gets Commander Briggs to [[JustBetweenYouAndMe lay out his entire plan]] regarding the catomic plague and its cause, unaware that Seven's combadge had been modified as a one-way transmitter and that Fleet Admiral Akaar and President Bacco are listening.]]

* {{Florence Nightingale Effect}}: Seven of Nine falling in love with Counselor Cambridge, though it's noted that she ends their professional relationship before embarking on a personal one.

* {{God Is Dead}}: The Indign were recently surprised to learn that the Borg Collective, which they view as their divine model, has departed, a result of the events in ''Literature/StarTrekDestiny'' (which the Indign missed). They actually take the revelation surprisingly well.

* StunGuns: The Confederacy military's weapons do not have a "stun" setting. General Mattings justifies this by stating that anyone who uses force against the military has already forfeited their life.

Part of the Literature/StarTrekNovelVerse, continuing the story of ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' past the series finale. There are twelve books at present:

* TrappedByMountainLions: B'Elanna's excursion to Boreth takes up her time and focus in all four of the Golden books, removing her from both the major plot of those books and keeping her separate from almost everyone else in the cast (with Tom briefly joining her for the first half of ''Old Wounds.''). First she is there to seek her mother, who disappeared in Boreth's wilds, then she begins studying the prophecies surrounding the kuvah'magh, who, so the group of Klingons that Voyager encountered in the Delta Quadrant claimed, is her daughter. This does not intersect with the main plots of either duology, leaving her almost completely isolated from the rest of the cast. Fortunately, the first half of Beyer's ''Full Circle'' brings it into the spotlight and resolves the major thrust of the arc, allowing B'Elanna to rejoin the crew as Project Full Circle and Voyager's return to the Delta Quadrant takes center stage.

* ''To Lose the Earth'' (Upcoming)

* ''To Lose the Earth''(Upcoming)

Part of the Franchise/StarTrekNovelVerse, continuing the story of ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' past the series finale. There are twelve books at present:

* HigherTechSpecies: The Anschlasom, among the most technologically advanced aliens in the entire ''Franchise/StarTrekNovelVerse''. Even the [[Literature/StarTrekDestiny Caeliar]] are explicitly said to be less sophisticated.

* ''Architects of Infinity'' (Upcoming)

* AbsentMindedProfessor: Commander O'Donnell, who captains the ''Demeter'' by virtue of his scientific genius, but leaves the day-to-day command decisions to his first officer (who has more hands-on starship experience). This comes back to bite him when said first officer [[spoiler: tries to mutiny]] in ''Children of the Storm''.

* IHaveNoSon: Julia Paris says this when she discovers that Tom [[spoiler: lied to her about B'Elanna and Miral's deaths.]]

** Later, Julia Paris (Tom's mother) tries to pull a variant on both of them, legally challenging her son and daughter-in-law for custody of Miral and her unborn brother, on the grounds that they are unfit parents. [[spoiler: She loses.]]

Initially written by Christie Golden, Kirsten Beyer took over beginning with ''Full Circle'' and has written all titles in the series since. Beyer had previously written ''Fusion'' in the ''String Theory'' trilogy of ''Voyager'' novels, as well as the short story "Isabo's Shirt" from the tenth anniversary celebration compilation ''Distant Shores''.

* DudeWheresMyRespect: Chakotay gives a truly epic speech on the topic in ''Full Circle''. In a session with Counsellor Cambridge, he accuses Starfleet Command of almost criminal negligence in its treatment of the ''Voyager'' crew. Despite everything they did and their loyal service throughout their time in the Alpha Quadrant, Starfleet still doesn't trust them (or so Chakotay suggests). Also, he feels they've been dismissed out of hand simply because they didn't participate in the Dominion War. Chakotay bitterly insists that they've never been appreciated and that he's tired of people who are only alive because he bled for them judging and harassing him.

* KilledOffForReal: No less than [[spoiler: Kathryn Janeway herself]]...only not actually in this series. Instead she dies in the Next Generation novel ''Before Dishonor''. The first four Voyager relaunch books take place before this, ''Full Circle'' moves between timeframes both prior to and after the event, and ''Unworthy'' onward are set fully afterward. Naturally, the death has divided the fan community. That said, its aftermath, explored in ''Full Circle'', is considered by many to be the highlight of the series. [[spoiler: Janeway returns in ''The Eternal Tide''.]]

* ThePowerOfFriendship: In ''Acts of Contrition'', Tom Paris is forced into a custody battle for his and B'elanna's daughter, Miral, as well as their unborn child, with his mother, Julia. When it comes time for the presentation of character witnesses for him, the first is the husband of Samantha Wildman (who was not there because she was sent away by Paris on an important mission.) The second is the Vulcan Lieutenant Vorik, whom Paris never expected to speak on his behalf, especially since they had had words earlier in the book. After this, the judge asks if there are any more witnesses and Tom's counsel, Shaw, replies that there are and requests a recess. The recess is granted and Tom, curious, asks who else is there to speak for him, as he didn't think he had that many friends. Shaw presents him with a long list, explaining that "...every person I asked gave me the names of two or three more who would be happy to speak for you, and all of them are here today. ... They all said the same thing: 'If Tom Paris needs me, I'm there.'"

-->"For the love I bear her, and for the love each of you still carry with you, I call upon you not to rest until those who are responsible for my sister's death are made to answer for what they have done. If you truly honour what she lived for, if you truly wish to memorialize the contributions she made to this Federation, do not forget how she lived, or how she died. Do not seek to heal this wound. Keep it open. And let it give you the strength you need to find and destroy the monsters who took her from us. Do not take 'no' for an answer. She wouldn't have."

** In the Confederacy of the Worlds of the First Quadrant, a society descended from refugees fleeing their planets' destruction, fertile females dedicate themselves to birthing children, and gain near-universal adoration from the people for doing so. Many Confederates are even borderline hostile at the idea that there could possibly be anything greater or more important than honouring the people and gaining respect through pregnancy. B'Elanna (again) nearly gets into an ugly argument with a Confederacy woman at a reception.

* TeethClenchedTeamwork: In later novels, the ''Voyager'' crew themselves were reduced to this; things got pretty complicated between them. As of ''Children of the Storm'', they seem to have settled into smoother friendship again.