Happy 95th birthday, Mr Shatner!
The K/S Spring Fever collection is live! 🔥 82 works await you!
Time to guess the creators…

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Bosnia & Herzegovina
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Finland

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Russia
seen from United States
Happy 95th birthday, Mr Shatner!
The K/S Spring Fever collection is live! 🔥 82 works await you!
Time to guess the creators…
I still remember the day I first watched Star Trek and I thought, "Wow, Kirk and Spock would make a really good couple, I wonder if there's anyone who ships them," and then I looked up 'Kirk and Spock' on the Internet and the first thing that came up was the fucking Wikipedia article about the history of slash fiction and that it was Kirk and Spock who invented modern fandom.
William Shatner has decided that before he kicks the bucket, he’s going to beam himself straight to heaven by doing the ultimate good deed: making Kirk/Spock canon.
The Ending of 'The Search for Spock' Hits Different
Kirk: "What I have done, I had to do."
Sarek: "At what cost? Your ship? You son?"
Kirk: "If I hadn't tried, the cost would have been my soul."
The ending of 'The Search for Spock' is so beautiful.
Kirk, having gone on this incredible journey of gathering his crew around him to steal the Enterprise - is so full of conviction at the end of it. That what he did was not only right but righteous, that it was worth the cost, that the price he had to pay paled in comparison to losing the other half of his soul - Spock.
He sacrifices his ship to give his crew a chance to survive. He is in mourning over the young son he never truly got to know. And at the end of it, the man who emerges is still one of principle, honor, and dedication to his crew, because that is who he is.
He doesn't believe in no-win scenarios. In 'The Wrath of Khan,' his faith is deeply shaken, but in 'The Search for Spock,' you can see that he regains something he'd lost - hope.
When Spock remembers his Captain, he doesn't address him by rank. He doesn't call him "James T. Kirk." He says, "Your name is Jim."
And that is such a soft moment between them, and that is the moment it all became worth it for Kirk, the moment his faith was rekindled.
He and Spock share a love that defies death, one which transcends all barriers of space or time. They are each other's perfect complements and it's beautiful to see.
🎄 🎄