![]() ![]() ![]() While there may be an infinite combination of diverse Kirks, at their core they are still one and the same. ![]() It’s this last quality that makes Kirk a good leader and inspires his crew. It’s no secret: I have always idolized Captain Kirk for a variety of character traits that I deem heroic: his boldness, his quick-thinking in tight situations but more importantly, the ability to extend trust and faith in his friends and to have that returned in kind. However, the three-part perspective allows for the demonstration of what fans like about Captain Kirk – any Kirk. It’s a very chunky storytelling process but gives the reader a mini-cliffhanger effect as the plot develops. Johnson separates the three adventures and tells the story from an interrupted “stop-gap” presentation. Kirk, awaiting their dimension’s Nero to destroy the planet the Tree-Kirk setting down roots - in a wholly literal sense - on Risa, and the Kirk we know from the Kelvin Timeline films attempting to escape from the Empress Khan. The story so far: we have one group on Vulcan, led by Captain Jane T. I imagine this has been a daunting story for Johnson after all, not only is he balancing the story on several different subplots, but he also has to make sure that the characters are all recognizable enough in their other-dimensional incarnations for us to be comfortable and familiar with them, yet different enough in that they continue to be interesting. Where are all of these diverse Star Fleet officers and more importantly, why are they all here? We follow all three of these Kirks and their assorted crew from other dimensions as we move through the story on the path to discover exactly just what is going on. In this storyline we have a Floral-Kirk, female Kirk, Klingon Kirk, robot Kirk and then there’s good old-fashioned reliable and Chris Pine’s “normal” Kirk. Hell, with my last name, I’ve got no shortage of admiration for that most revered of my literary heroes. Inasmuch that Mike Johnson has done a fabulous job of reconciling the multiple incarnations of the crew of the USS Enterprise in as individually focused stories as he could in previous issues, this time, think of the proverbial camel’s back and one too many straws, and in the end, will we discover the ends for all the Captains Kirk in this story?įor me, that isn’t a problem. storyline in Star Trek: Boldly Go #16 definitely differs from the others. Positively Trek is not endorsed or sponsored by or affiliated with CBS/Paramount Pictures or the STAR TREK franchise.The structure of this fourth issue of the I.D.I.C. STAR TREK and all related marks, logos and characters are owned by CBS Studios Inc. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for 'fair use' for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Help support the podcast! Go to to help out! Trust us: if you're playing the game, you won't want to miss this series! Resolute that is alluded to in the Star Trek: Resurgence video game. Hosts Dan and Brandi take a look at all five issues, chronicling the disastrous incident aboard the U.S.S. With that in mind, we here at Positively Trek decided to take a deep-dive into the tie-in comic prequel series! Star Trek: Resurgence has taken Star Trek fandom by storm, with many positive reviews and players praising the immersion into the Trek universe that the game provides. Positively Trek 237: Book Club: Star Trek: Resurgence ![]()
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