Book forty of 2018: Star Trek: A Singular Destiny, by Keith R.A. DeCandido. ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Star Trek
Trek has been part of my life since I was an infant. I have bookcases full of Trek books. One of my tattoos is the Vulcan calligraphy for “kol-ut-shan” (IDIC). This is my home fandom.
Book thirty-nine of 2018: Star Trek: Destiny: Lost Souls, by David Mack. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Book thirty-eight of 2018: Star Trek: Destiny: Mere Mortals, by David Mack. ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Book thirty-seven of 2018: Star Trek: Destiny: Gods of Night, by David Mack. ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Book thirty-three of 2018: Star Trek: The Classic Episodes Vol. 2, by James Blish. ⭐️⭐️⭐️
“There is a phrase in vulcan for ‘the particular moment you understand what the word ‘fuck’ is for’.”
This thread about the ridiculousness of humans in the Star Trek universe (“…to everyone else in the galaxy, all humans are basically Doc Brown.”) always makes me laugh. 🖖
Facebook people got a preview, but here’s the unveiling for everyone else: My new #tattoo has escaped from its plastic wrap cocoon! #Vulcan calligraphy for Kol-Ut-Shan, the philosophy of #IDIC, Infinite Diversity in Infinite Combinations. Particularly appropriate in these times, I believe. (And #StarTrek has always been political, progressive, and social justice minded. Ahem.) #llap 🖖
Book twenty-two of 2018: Fear Itself, by James Swallow. ⭐️⭐️⭐️ #startrek #dis
Me, surveying my #StarTrek book collection: “Yeah, I’m a little bit of a geek”.
My wife: “No….”
Me: “…I know where this is going.”
(Every shelf is double-stacked; most of those are #TOS novels. Please forgive the weird distortion from the pano camera mode.)
📚🖖
This Twitter juxtaposition made me laugh this morning.
