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.

Disaster has struck! The Vulcan restaurant is closed. Can Jim get his boyfriend Spock to try a different place in San Francisco, or are dinner dates going to be put on indefinite hold?

The Disney Verse makes another appearance! (Because when I feel horrible, the Disney part of my brain always comes out to play. Sorry about this!)

Jim is the Tramp to Spock's Lady.

As Christmas approaches, Jim is crushed at his ongoing failure to add to the family tree. Three and a half year old Rose meanwhile wants more than anything to be one of Santa's elves. Spock faces the bewildering challenges of consoling both his bondmate and his young daughter.

A special holiday edition sequel to "How to Marry a Starship Captain." Tapestry series.

Jim "writes" a retrospective letter to Spock, hoping that he's not too late. Set in TSFS, right before Spock recognizes him.

Because Jim is the Eve to Spock's Wall-E.

So, uh, companion piece of sorts to "Wall-E to your Eve" except that this fic is fixed in a definite time and place, unlike its brother/sister fic.

Also a companion piece to "Wall-E and the Spork" (Spock's perspective)

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.

McCoy: "Jim, try to be open about this."

Kirk: "About what? That I've made the wrong choices in my life? That I turned left when I should've turned right? I know what my weaknesses are."

-----

Five months after the death of Capt. Kirk on the Enterprise-B, the event is still having a profound impact on those who knew the heroic Captain. After emerging from a self-imposed isolation on Vulcan, Spock finally decides to visit the ship, with mixed results. Capt. Harriman is frustrated and made guilty by it, Lt. Cmdr. Scott Heisenberg is not surprised by it, Capt. Montgomery Scott retreats from the pain, Ens. Demora Sulu feels an understandable amount of uncertainty in her choice to remain on the ship, and Cmdr. Saavik begins to fulfill a promise much sooner than she had originally thought possible when she made the vow.

Tapestry series.

Jim and Spock are already outnumbered three to two by their children, so what's one more when they get a Mother's Day surprise?

This story is completely, one hundred percent, unapologetic domestic schmoop. Also: Tapestry series. (Also with humble apologies for the fact that I seem to have issues when it comes to writing stories in any sort of a proper order. Lightning strikes where it chooses, I guess? So I suppose I should issue readers a spoiler alert for Boughs of Holly and for another story that I haven't even started writing yet...)

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.