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Bio: Howard Weinstein's name may already be familiar to Star Trek fans who buy books and read credits. His first Star Trek novel, The Covenant of the Crown, was published in 1981 and became the first original Star Trek novel to be reprinted in a special Science Fiction Book Club hardcover edition. His 1987 Trek novel, Deep Domain, climbed high on a number of bestseller lists, including those of the New York Times, the Washington Post, Newsday, Publishers Weekly, and the B. Dalton and Waldenbooks bookstore chains.

In 1974, at age nineteen, Howard Weinstein became the youngest person to write professionally for Star Trek, selling "The Pirates of Orion" episode for the Emmy-winning animated revival of the show, which aired on NBC-TV from 1973 to 1975.

He also received a screen credit for some story-development tidbits he contributed to the making of Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.

His other writing credits include a trio of original novels based on the NBC-TV science fiction series, V; articles and reviews in Starlog magazine; columns in the New York Times and Newsday; and award-winning radio public service announcements. He has also written numerous slide shows presented at science fiction and Star Trek conventions around the country.

Since 1976, Howard has made more than one hundred appearances at conventions, universities, schools, and libraries. He lives in suburban New York with Mail Order Annie, his short but faithful Welsh Corgi (that's a dog). Annie occasionally tastes books by other authors, and she often joins Howard for convention appearances. She will kiss fans and shake hands, but she rarely signs autographs. When Annie starts getting invited to conventions without him, Howard will know it's time to change careers.