



So, I spent the last dawn ending to read ‘The price of the Phoenix’.
It’s a good story - sometimes that made me think 'WTF’ but, after all, this is a Star Trek story. Nothing more normal than have strange things.
And about Kirk and Spock in this book… oh, well, what can I say?
I swear, I really forgot for many times that it was a book and not a fanfic, because it is so gay! There’s nothing better than have a pairing that is supported for the creator of the show, for the entire cast and for the writers.
I want to reconcile the violence in your heart
I want to recognize your beauty is not just a mask
I want to exorcise the demons from your past
I want to satisfy the undisclosed desires in your heart

There are many amazing pieces of art out there found in fanzines which started pretty much after the Star Trek series ended. Here is the cover for Legends 5. The artist is Suzan Lovett. Here is more of her work which covers other fandoms.
See I disagree with everyone else I think Roddenberry did Kirk/Spock on purpose. Or eventually it was on purpose. Those scenes were ACTED. They had to be thought out. Those guys had a LOVE story arc, especially in the films. I definitely think there was intent there. Subtle, albeit, but there.
I really agree. It was subtle, the not attentive fans probably wouldn’t catch it in the air, but I really think that some things had to be purposely.
- Interviewer: “There’s a great deal of writing in the Star Trek movement which compares the relationship between Alexander The Great and Hephaestion to the relationship between Kirk and Spock focusing on the closeness of the friendship, the feeling that they would die for one another.”
Gene…
Man the Sickbay Scene…
Just watching it isolated GIFS and video clips is good enough, but watching it in context of the entire movie makes all the sweeter because of what happened prior to this point, what with Spock leaving to purge all emotion and Kirk, feeling so lost and angry without…