Star Trek: Flesh and Stone

by David Tipton (Writer), Scott Tipton (Writer)

When a Starfleet medical conference is crashed by a deadly metamorphic virus, Doctors Beverly Crusher, Julian Bashir and Katherine Pulaski have to race against time...to find a cure. The answers lie in the distant past, deep within the files of Dr. Leonard McCoy! All of Star Trek's medical officers team up for the first time ever!

Genres: Star Trek, Comics, Science Fiction, Graphic Novels Comics

24 pages, Kindle Edition

First published July 6, 2014

Reviews

[47Time · Rating 4 out of 5]

Let's start the story with a nice, original distress signal. During a medical conference on the Diamandis space station, the Voyager's Doctor is the only physician left conscious after an infection is turning every person on the station to a stone-like substance. Doctors Bashir, Crusher and Pulaski were late or something, so they offer to help. They identify that the Starfleet medical records recorded in the original Enterprise's time were tampered with.

McCoy is an old man now, but he recognizes the disease and even shares his research on the cure. The Tholians were responsible for the virus back in his youth and a splinter group is responible now. With the cure synthesized, the danger is soon over.

[Ellen Schoener · Rating 4 out of 5]

Nice little story that has all of the TV Starfleet Doctors working together to solve the mystery and find the cure.
Nothing mind-blowing, but enjoyable non the less.
Plus, true to form, the EMH gets to play the action hero.
The art is quite good, too.

[Apostolos · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was an interesting story, despite the fact that it seemed a little contrived to get most of the doctors for the various series together to solve a medical mystery. What I am wondering is this: How the heck is McCoy still alive?!

[Javier Campos · Rating 2 out of 5]

Fue bonito verlos a todos reunidos pero la historia no le hace justicia

[James · Rating 3 out of 5]

Interesting enough way to bring together the doctors, including The Doctor, but the denouement was so sudden and wrapped up too quickly. It felt like a, “so…we are out of pages, wrap it up”.