The Autobiography of Jean-Luc Picard
The Autobiography of Jean-Luc Picard, subtitled The Story of One of Starfleet's Most Inspirational Captains, is a reference book produced by becker&mayer! and Titan Books. Written by David A. Goodman, and released in , it is an in-universe biography of Jean-Luc Picard.

Summary 
Solicitation blurb
The Autobiography of Jean-Luc Picard is an in-world memoir chronicling the story of one of the most celebrated names in Starfleet history. His extraordinary life and career makes for dramatic reading: court martials, unrequited love, his capture and torture at the hand of the Cardassians, his assimilation with the Borg and countless other encounters as captain of the celebrated Starship Enterprise.

David A. Goodman, who also wrote The Autobiography of James T. Kirk, has spent the last 26 years writing for television. His credits include The Golden Girls, , Futurama (where he wrote the Nebula Award nominated Star Trek homage "Where No Fan Has Gone Before"), and Family Guy, where he was head writer for six years.

Contents 
 Forward by Beverly Crusher Picard, M.D., Starfleet Captain
 Prologue, prelude to Battle of Wolf 359 in 2366
 Chapter One
 Childhood to Starfleet Academy acceptance in 2323
 Chapter Two
 Starfleet Academy years to graduation in 2327
 Chapter Three
 Encounter with the Nausicaans in 2327
 Service aboard , 2327 – 2329
 Service aboard 
 Chapter Four
 Service aboard USS Stargazer
 Chapter Five
 Promoted to Captain, USS Stargazer
 Chapter Six
 2346
 Chapter Seven
 The wedding of Jack Crusher and Beverly Howard
 Encounter with the Chalnoth
 Abandoning of the Stargazer, 2350
 Chapter Eight
 Court martial over loss of the Stargazer
 Meeting of Deanna Troi
 Meeting of Lieutenant Data
 Chapter Nine
 Farpoint mission of the  in 2363, through the Battle of Wolf 359 in 2367
 Chapter Ten
 Rescue from the Borg in 2367, through return from Romulus in 2379
 Chapter Eleven
 Marriage to Beverly Crusher, October 8, 2383, through 2393

Background information
 Goodman has noted that part of the narrative was inspired by a  interview with TrekMovie.com, in which he was reminded that Jean-Luc Picard was the first Picard to leave the solar system (as noted in .)

External link 
 

Star Trek literature