Series of AU stories about Jim, Spock, Tiny the dog, and Tuvok the sehlat.
Random "Top Ten" Kirk/Spock lists.
Tribbles can buy you love, especially when Klingons are involved.
Spock dies, and Kirk finds out from his logs how much he meant to the Vulcan. He brings Spock back and finally tells him how he feels
This story and its sequel are sort of like urban legend at this point -- probably better in the telling than in actuality. Still, at least they're earnest!
Another piece of shameless K/S melodrama. Now with endnotes! Notes to the series:
rn1. The series is set to begin in the time after Spock’s death fixing the engine reactor in The Wrath of Khan (directed by Nicholas Meyer, 1982) and his resuscitation, begun on planet Genesis and later completed through fal-tor-pan on Vulcan, in The Search for Spock (directed by Leonard Nimoy, 1984).
2. A shameless K/S melodrama is the comically self-deprecating subtitle for Killa’s beautifully serious, deeply-written story Turning Point, originally posted to the alt.sex.fetish.startrek newsgroup in 1995 (also appeared in «T'hy'la», 18), now at http://seacouver.slashcity.net/killa/turnpt.html and at http://ksarchive.com, together with the sequel Full Circle, originally posted in 1997 (also appeared in «T'hy'la», 20). I like the turn of phrase so much that (shamelessly) I robbed it.
3. Fal-tor-pan: Ancient, difficult Vulcan ritual of rebirthing the deceased, by reuniting the elements of a whole composed by the body (cellular matter, or protoplasm), the soul (life, functioning metabolism), and the katra, or spirit (personal individuality, including experiences and memories). The Vulcan concept of this triad shows some similarity with Terran alchemical philosophies in the early centuries a.D.
4. The series becomes AU in part 9, in a way opened by Elise Madrid with One particular harbour, originally published in «T'hy'la», 23, October 2003, and its companion piece Duty’s Call, originally published in «Legends», 3, November, 2003, both now at http://ksarchive.com. Be forewarned (further warnings in due time).
5. Most Vulcan words and phrases come from The Vulcan Language Institute Reclamation Project (see in particular the page at http://www.stogeek.com/wiki/Vulcan_Language_Lesson_19), the Vulcan Dictionary at http://members.tripod.com/~tshala/vul-dict.html and The Vulcan Information Centre for Extravulcanians at http://www.marketaz.co.uk/StarTrek/Vulcan/Vulcan.html. The others are personal knowledge.
6. Working on this took me the best part of a year. The endnotes have been a way to keep part of my mind at safety distance, while the rest boldly went where I’d never gone before. The endnotes used to be footnotes, but it seems the posting voodoo can’t pick them up as such.
7. Copyrights are duly mentioned wherever possible. The webpages mentioned are those where I first read the stories I quote; many of them have now also been posted here.
8. The original version of the series has also pictures. It may be that at some time in the future I’ll get a website and post the whole stuff there.
A pair of crossover Mirror Universe stories
Started with a response to a challenge. T`Pau wants Jim and Spock to redo their fight from Amok Time without hypos.
A six-part series detailing Jim and Spock's relationship from friends to friends-with-benefits to couple and on. Quite a bit of cracked-up fiction involved.
This is about "a jug of wine, a loaf of bread, and though beside me singing in the wilderness" and will probably just go on and on lol. I am not in the mood for plots any more, just loads of vino and Vulcans.
Jim's mind is most dynamic, and he attracts Vulcans likes bees to honey. Spock takes the opportunity to show Jim who he *really* belongs to - over and over and over again.
Because even in the 23th century people still make assumptions.
The web of fate twists and turns, shinning in the light of a new world.
This is a story of how 'Web' & 'Nexus' type anomalies are a re-ocurring theme in KS' life...
When Jim creates a holographic Spock to love him, he thinks only of himself and the pain he feels when he sees the real Spock with Uhura. The holographic Spock loves Jim with all his heart, and it breaks his heart when he realizes Jim can never love him in return. The real Spock can't understand why Jim has chosen to use Spock's personal information in such a way. He also doesn't understand love. Is it ethical to model a hologram after a real person? Are real life love and holographic love the same?
A collection of stories set in the "universe" began in my story Where Home Really Is.
This essay functions as a direct refutation to Unicorn's essay, 'Why k/s is not canon to me (and why I don't mind :-)'. In this, I aim to respectfully refute various arguments made in the former essay with those in support and favor of a romantic interpretation to the K/S pairing. I am hoping this essay will be both informative and enlightening, though a lot of the points made will be nothing new to a K/S veteran.
An encounter with an Orion slave ship, brings with it an unexpected gift.
Sometimes falling in love can be more complicated than saving the world.
rnWhat would happen if Jim and Spock met and began a relationship almost eight months prior to Nero's attack on Vulcan? This is a series of stories prompted by songs that will explore the butterfly effect in this particular situation.
rn
