Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
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{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
'''Robert "Bob" Greenberger''' {{born|24|July|1958}} is an author who has written and edited several ''Star Trek'' [[novels]] and stories. He was an editor for [[DC Comics]] ''[[Star Trek (DC volume 2)|Star Trek]]''.
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'''Robert "Bob" Greenberger''' {{born|24|July|1958}} is an author who has written and edited several ''Star Trek'' [[novels]] and stories. He was an editor for [[DC Comics]] ''[[Star Trek (DC volume 2)|Star Trek]]'', but started out his career in 1980 by being employed at [[Starlog Press]] as editor for ''{{w|Fangoria}}'' and as staff writer for ''[[Starlog (magazine)|Starlog]]'' magazine and its sister publication ''[[Starlog (magazine)#Future Life|Future Life]]'', quickly becoming editor for these publications as well. In 1984, he left Starlog to work for DC Comics, though continuing to submit articles for ''Starlog'' magazine for a number of years. [http://www.bobgreenberger.com/index.php/2009/04/10/starlog-shifts-to-the-web/]
   
 
== Work ==
 
== Work ==
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** {{e|Allegiance}} - Mission Report", ''The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine'' Vol. 13, pp. 54-57
 
** {{e|Allegiance}} - Mission Report", ''The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine'' Vol. 13, pp. 54-57
 
** {{e|Family}} - Mission Report", ''The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine'' Vol. 15, pp. 4-8
 
** {{e|Family}} - Mission Report", ''The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine'' Vol. 15, pp. 4-8
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* [[Reference works]]
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** ''[[Star Trek: The Complete Unauthorized History]]'', 2012 - Author
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==

Revision as of 16:29, 24 July 2013

Template:Realworld Robert "Bob" Greenberger (born 24 July 1958; age 65) is an author who has written and edited several Star Trek novels and stories. He was an editor for DC Comics Star Trek, but started out his career in 1980 by being employed at Starlog Press as editor for Fangoria and as staff writer for Starlog magazine and its sister publication Future Life, quickly becoming editor for these publications as well. In 1984, he left Starlog to work for DC Comics, though continuing to submit articles for Starlog magazine for a number of years. [1]

Work

External links