Deciding to surprise her son by visiting him at his dorm room at Starfleet Academy, Amanda gets a slight surprise of her own when she meets Spock's roommate, Nyota Uhura.

Crew morale is down on the Enterprise. The captain is sick, suffering from the mind meld on Delta Vega. Unbeknownst to McCoy, the common factor is actually their own Spock, not Spock Prime. McCoy's solution to the first problem (planning an interservice chess tournament) begins to solve both problems.

Then all hell breaks loose.

Fortunately Spock has taught Kirk how to play chess...

Jim and Spock haven't got the first clue what their relationship is doing to Dr. McCoy, whose life is an ongoing exercise in futility.

Because Jim is Wall-E, Spock is Eve...and McCoy is Burn-E, the most underappreciated robot in the entire galaxy.

Written for vixis, who wanted a sequel to "Get a Clue, Eve". This may not be a sequel, but it's the next best thing. Disney Verse.

Uhura offers Jim a few helpful pointers when it comes to dealing with his new First Officer, Spock.

Because Uhura is still the cockroach, apparently.

So this is another in the Disney verse, since this is the 4th one of these silly things that I've done... *facepalms*

After months of pining for his captain, Spock finally gets up the nerve to do something about it. Things don't exactly go according to plan, but when he unexpectedly finds out a few months later that Jim is pregnant, Spock convinces a resistant Jim (with a little help from the crew) that they were meant to be together.

Tapestry series.

Jim and Spock: the Academy Chronicles! (No doubt the first installment in some future series...)

Life is awesome for James Kirk. He's a first year cadet at the academy, his roommate is the class clown, he's got a hot new girlfriend at Berkeley who seems to understand everything, and even his hyperenthusiastic lab partner is a good egg.

Not to mention the fact that he's finally getting the chance to take that know-it-all Spock down a few pegs with the upcoming Basic Starship Systems weekly practical exam.

At least, life would be awesome, if it weren't for the fact that Jim gets space sick.

Serving on the Enterprise under James T. Kirk is an awful lot like riding an express elevator to Hell, going down. Nothing ever seems to go quite according to plan. There's canceled shore leave to cope with, crazy bosses to work with, religious fanatics to outwit, Klingons to battle, and a transporter system that refuses to work no matter how hard you stroke its subroutines. Fortunately the hometown hero of Boring, Oregon can handle anything that the universe throws his way. He is, after all, Mr. Adventure...

Written as a follow-up to "Mr. Adventure's Wild Adventure," which can be read here. SORAL179 suggested in a review for that story that Mr. Adventure deserved another shot in the limelight, and I couldn't agree more. So here it is, with my personal apologies to Fucking, Boring, and Hell.

Jim ponders (in a slightly crack!fic song) how his relationship with the Enterprise has affected his relationships with many past flames and with Spock.

On the eve of yet another birthday, a melancholic Admiral Kirk wonders what his legacy will be. Somewhere along the line, as he became tied to a desk, he lost himself. It takes his bondmate Spock to help him see what he wants from life...and it takes his old nemesis Khan Noonien Singh to help him see what he needs from life.

This is a slash retelling of The Wrath of Khan, expanding into and beyond the scope of the film, with emphasis on the inner thoughts of Kirk.

Tapestry series.

Sent to Nimbus III on an errand of doomed diplomacy, Sarek has a chance encounter with a Klingon, Councilor Gorkon. Before he can get very far in negotations, however, Sarek is forced to return to Vulcan upon the unexpected death of his son by Khan's hands. For his own mysterious reasons, Gorkon decides to accompany Sarek and Amanda back to Vulcan.

Along the way, Gorkon's unexpected wisdom leads to some revelations for both Amanda and Sarek concerning Sarek's relationship with Spock and his opinions of Spock's bondmate, and helps guide Sarek's actions as Sarek makes plans to visit Jim.

Tapestry series.