You can write a Star Trek novel, but you can't get it published. Writing a novel using another creator's/author's ideas, universes, and characters is considered fan fiction: aka the creator of Star Trek owns the idea, universe, and characters you want in your novel. However, if you were to publish a book such as that as your own, the creator of the series you're basing the novel off of could sue you in court for stealing their ideas. The only way to publish such a novel would be to get exemplary evidence from the creator of Star Trek that you got their permission to do so.
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| - How can I get started in writing a Star Trek novel (and get it published)
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| - You can write a Star Trek novel, but you can't get it published. Writing a novel using another creator's/author's ideas, universes, and characters is considered fan fiction: aka the creator of Star Trek owns the idea, universe, and characters you want in your novel. However, if you were to publish a book such as that as your own, the creator of the series you're basing the novel off of could sue you in court for stealing their ideas. The only way to publish such a novel would be to get exemplary evidence from the creator of Star Trek that you got their permission to do so.
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| - You can write a Star Trek novel, but you can't get it published. Writing a novel using another creator's/author's ideas, universes, and characters is considered fan fiction: aka the creator of Star Trek owns the idea, universe, and characters you want in your novel. However, if you were to publish a book such as that as your own, the creator of the series you're basing the novel off of could sue you in court for stealing their ideas. The only way to publish such a novel would be to get exemplary evidence from the creator of Star Trek that you got their permission to do so.
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