Diane L. Carey-Brodeur (born October 2, 1954) is an American fiction writer, publishing under the pen names Lydia Gregory, Diane Carey, and D. L. Carey.
Diane L. Carey-Brodeur | |
|---|---|
| Born | Diane L. Carey October 2, 1954 Flint, Michigan, U.S. |
| Pen name | Lydia Gregory, Diane Carey, D. L. Carey |
| Occupation | Novelist |
| Language | English |
| Period | 1982–present |
| Genre | fiction |
| Subject | science fiction, historical romance |
| Notable works | Star Trek Novels |
| Spouse | Gregory E. Brodeur |
| Children | 3 |
Background
editDiane L. Carey was born on October 2, 1954, in Flint, Michigan, United States.[1] She married Gregory E. "Greg" Brodeur, an editor, and they had three children: Lydia, Gordon, and Ben. The family lives in Michigan.[2]
Carey's first publication was a romance novel written under the pseudonym of Lydia Gregory.[2] Her later writings have been published under two variants of her maiden name: Diane Carey and D. L. Carey. She has also written children's novels, but is best known for her work in the Star Trek franchise.[3][4] She has been the lead-off writer for two Star Trek spin-off book series: Star Trek: The Next Generation with Star Trek: Ghost Ship, and the novelization of the Star Trek: Enterprise pilot, Broken Bow. Carey's literary work has been recognized and highlighted at Michigan State University in their Michigan Writers Series.[5]
Bibliography
editAs Lydia Gregory
editHistorical romance novels
edit- Unwilling Enchantress (1982)
As Diane Carey
editHistorical romance novels
edit- Silver Season (1985)
- Harem (1986)
- Under the Wild Moon (1986)
- After the Torchlight (1986)
- Sudden Storm (1990)
- Rose Legacy (1992)
Star Trek original series
edit- Dreadnought! (1986) #29; Fortunes of War 1
- Battlestations! (1986) #31; Fortunes of War 2
- Final Frontier (1988)
- Best Destiny (1992)
- The Great Starship Race (1993) #67
- First Frontier (1995) #75; co-author Dr. James I. Kirkland
- First Strike (1996) #79; Invasion! #1
- Cadet Kirk (1996) Starfleet Academy #3
- Starfleet Academy (1997)
- Wagon Train to the Stars (2000) #89; New Earth #1
- Belle Terre (2000) #90; New Earth #2; co-author Dean Wesley Smith
- Challenger (2000) #94; New Earth #6
- Chainmail (2001) Gateways #2
- What Lay Beyond (2001) Gateways #7; co-authors Peter David, Keith R A DeCandido
Star Trek: The Next Generation series
edit- Ghost Ship (1988) #1
- Descent (1993) (novelization)
- Ship of the Line (1997)
- Ancient Blood (1997) Day of Honor #1
- Red Sector (1999) Double Helix #3
Star Trek Deep Space Nine series
edit- The Search (1994) (novelization)
- Station Rage (1995) #13
- The Way of the Warrior (1995) (novelization)
- Trials and Tribble-ations (1996) co-author David Gerrold (novelization)
- The Dominion War (1998)
- Call to Arms (1998) The Dominion War #2
- ...Sacrifice of Angels (1998) The Dominion War #4
- What You Leave Behind (1999) (novelization)
Star Trek Voyager series
edit- Flashback (1996) co-author Brannon Braga (novelization)
- Fire Ship (1998) novella in collection Star Trek: The Captain's Table (1998)
- Equinox (1999) (novelization)
- Endgame (2001) (novelization) co-author Christie Golden (not to be confused with End Game by Peter David)
- Unimatrix Zero (2001) (novelization)
Star Trek Enterprise series
edit- Broken Bow (2001) (novelization)
Aliens series
edit- DNA War (2006)
- Cauldron (2007)
Movie novelizations
edit- S.W.A.T (2003)
As D. L. Carey
editCivil War series (historical romance novels)
edit- Distant Drums (1991)
- Rise Defiant (1991)
Distress Call 911 series (young adult books)
edit- Twist of Fate (1996)
- Buried Alive (1996)
- Danger Zone (1996)
- Worth Dying For (1996)
- Million Dollar Mistake (1996)
- Roughing It (1996)
- Promise Me You'll Stop Me (1996)
Other
edit- Do You Have a Beaumont Doctor? Huron River Press (2011)
- How to Help Stray Pets and Not Get Stuck (2013)
- Banners (2013)
References
edit- ^ Diane Carey at isfdb, retrieved 2012-09-18
- ^ a b Diane Carey at fantafiction, archived from the original on 2012-11-06, retrieved 2012-09-18
- ^ McKerrow, Steve (March 15, 1994). "Md. ship in 'Star Trek' novel". The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on April 14, 2013. Retrieved January 21, 2010.
- ^ Steve McKerrow (March 15, 1994). "Md. ship in 'Star Trek' novel". Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on 2021-06-20.
- ^ "Michigan Writers Series". Michigan State University Libraries. Archived from the original on 2019-07-31. Retrieved 2012-07-15.