The return of Spock's daughter, T'Beth, is marred by suspicion. It only grows worse when Spock and his family become the targets of harassment.
Spock's daughter has crashed on Donari and there is every reason to presume she is dead. Now see what happens as the story continues.
A seven-year-old Spock reflects on the most significant holiday of the Vulcan people—Gad Kaunsh’es—and reaches a decision about his future. Written for the February ‘Alien Holiday’ challenge.
Spock and Lauren may be living together with their new son, but not as husband and wife. And there is little harmony as Spock's rebellious daughter T'Beth approaches her 18th birthday.
At age seven, Spock prepares to celebrate a Vulcan feast day. One happy family? Not quite. I wrote this in response to the February challenge about alien holidays.
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.
Spock's not feeling quite like himself and his wife is sure he is running a fever. Just a virus? Or has their recent marriage done something to Spock's hormones?
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...
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. After the ceremony, sparks fly. Oh, and there's a bit of a bachelor party, too...
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"?
Lauren Fielding encounters Sybok when he takes over the Enterprise. It seems that Spock has not told her everything about the renegade Vulcan. Sybok is fascinated with his brother's woman, and Spock's loyalties are even more deeply torn.
Spock's self-confidence is shaken when a psyche evaluation leaves him grounded from the Enterprise, but Lauren refuses to give up on him.
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? Meanwhile, Spock makes the promised visit to Aunt Doris.
When Spock retreats to Mount Seleya, his daughter T'Beth joins some discontented Vulcan youths and runs afoul of the law.
Spock and his daughter T'Beth are back safe on Vulcan, but memories of their captivity haunt them as Christmas approaches. Christmas on Vulcan? It's Amanda's idea.
While on the promised trip to Ildarani, Spock and T'Beth are kidnapped and held hostage by a Klingon bent on revenge.
In diary form. T'Beth's effort to adjust to life on Vulcan are complicated by her father's death and subsequent refusion.
Just when Lauren Fielding's relationship with Spock looks most promising, he dies saving the Enterprise. Why can't she seem to accept it?
A day at a popular amusement park goes sour for T'Beth and McCoy while she is visiting her father on Earth. Meanwhile, Spock and Lauren Fielding have their own interlude.
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.
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.
With her dying breath, a member of a landing party names Spock as her assailant, and all evidence points to the Vulcan.
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.
An alternate view of "Homecoming". It's Christmas Eve aboard the Enterprise, but nothing seems to be going right for the shy new member of the medical department.