A brief visit to Wrigley's Pleasure Planet holds an ugly surprise for Kirk, and bad news awaits him back aboard the Enterprise.
Cover image from TrekCore.
The rift between Spock and his daughter T'Beth seems final when she leaves school to join the Border Patrol.
Image courtesy of Stuart Miles at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
This is an immediate sequel to “Call of Duty,” and a companion piece to “The Awakening.” Kirk and Spock find themselves stranded 2,000 years in Vulcan’s past. Spock is racing against time to make repairs to the shuttlecraft, their only means to return to the future, before a mysterious infection claims Kirk’s life.
It will stand on its own, but will be a richer story if the events portrayed in those two pieces are fully understood.
The pon farr destroyed Lauren's love for Spock, and Spock no longer even trusts himself. But from the ruins of their broken marriage comes a new hope.
Cover image "Expulsion from Paradise" by Marc Chagall.
Spock has trouble controlling his behavior and his wife is sure he is running a fever. Just a virus? Or has their recent marriage affected his Vulcan hormones?
Cover image from TrekCore.
Spock and Lauren have completed their week of bonding and are back serving aboard the Enterprise when a shuttle crash strands Lauren with Chris Chapel. Not exactly a vacation...
Image courtesy of Pixomar at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
While Spock is off bonding with his new wife, his daughter T'Beth strays onto dangerous ground. Kirk helps her, but the misunderstanding that results further damages his friendship with McCoy.
Cover image from TrekCore.
Spock's daughter, T'Beth, cannot accept the fact that he is marrying Lauren Fielding--and she's not the only one opposed to the marriage. A surprise bachelor party and a trying reception test Spock's Vulcan endurance, but at day's end they are truly one and together.
Cover image from TrekCore.
Spock returns to Earth and confronts his daughter T'Beth about her behavior. The subsequent campout at Yosemite proves eventful for everyone involved. Might someone at long last "pop the question"?
Image courtesy of CNaene at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
Spock's self-confidence is shaken when a psyche evaluation leaves him grounded from the Enterprise, but Lauren refuses to give up on him.
Image courtesy of aopsan at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
Lauren learns that the new Spock has returned to Earth to testify at Kirk's court-martial. Her Spock is dead. She stood over his coffin. How can she expect anything from this stranger, when Spock even feels like a stranger to himself?
Cover image by CannibalismOf Machine.
When Spock retreats to Mount Seleya, his daughter T'Beth joins some discontented Vulcan youths and runs afoul of the law.
Image courtesy of sattva at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
While on the promised trip to Ildarani, Spock and T'Beth are kidnapped and held hostage by a Klingon bent on revenge.
Image courtesy of Marcus74id at FreeDigitalImages.net
In diary form. T'Beth's efforts to adjust to life on Vulcan are complicated by her father's death and subsequent refusion.
Cover image from TrekCore.
Just when Lauren Fielding's relationship with Spock looks most promising, he dies saving the Enterprise. Why can't she seem to accept it?
Cover image from TrekCore.
With Spock back in command, the Enterprise comes upon a derelict ship. It soon becomes apparent that the aliens he rescues are even more "charming" than they first seemed.
Image courtesy of kraifreedom at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
Spock has survived a fatal illness, but at what price? His struggle with drug addiction is complicated by continuing problems with his daughter and conflicted feelings toward Doctor Fielding.
Cover image from TrekCore.
With her dying breath, a member of a landing party names Spock as her assailant, and all evidence points to the Vulcan.
Image courtesy of Victor Habbick at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
Spock contracts a deadly Vulcan disease that makes it necessary for him to leave the Enterprise. Accompanying him to a safepost, Doctor Fielding must overcome his resistance to her and to the medical care she has been ordered to provide.
Cover image from TrekCore.
Admiral Kirk sneaks aboard Spock's Enterprise to spend Christmas with his friends. Why is everyone acting so strangely? He soon finds out.
Cover image from TrekCore.
A brief dinner conversation between Spock and his friends stirs memories.
Cover image from TrekCore.
This story is the first of my series, Star Trek: Beyond. "A Taking of Leave" and several of the stories that follow were first printed in a 1980's fanzine and have since been heavily rewritten. In this story Spock takes leave from the Enterprise to participate in research on a colony planet. While there he encounters a mysterious halfling who tests his Vulcan discipline and changes his life.
Cover image from TrekCore.
In the episode And the Children Shall Lead, an alien entity attempts to take over the Enterprise by taking over the crew, mind by mind, and nobody is exempt--not even a Vulcan. When the alien gets to the bridge, Spock is as vulnerable as the rest of the crew, until the alien goes a step too far.
