Captain James T. Kirk (
captaincocksure) wrote in
askandanswer2014-10-05 07:31 pm
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[Jim moves up to the podium like a man who wears authority well: confident strides, straight back, a clear mission. For a moment it might seem the piazza is in for some rousing speech or recruiting presentation.
But when he turns to face the assembled, there's a seriousness to his expression. A slight drooping of those squared shoulders, as if burdened.]
How do you move on from loss?
But when he turns to face the assembled, there's a seriousness to his expression. A slight drooping of those squared shoulders, as if burdened.]
How do you move on from loss?
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That is quite the understatement.
[ However, there is something he feels he should do. This is how Humans function and he does wish to acknowledge their customs. Jim has always been respectful about Vulcan ones, for all of his talk otherwise. ]
I am... Sorry, Jim. He was my captain as well.
[ In his timeline, that is. Bit confusing there, but he's trying with all his might to express he has a loss as well. It's different, but it is a loss. ]
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But then his expression sobers once more. He nods. He thinks he understands. Not the same man, not the same timeline... but close enough. Still a loss. ]
He was a good man, Spock. In any timeline.
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I would find that conclusion most correct, Captain.
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He's grateful, too, for the attempt at sympathy. For the contact. It's awkward but it's the effort that counts, the fact that Spock is trying. ]
Thank you. I'm glad we agree.