In one of my fiction stories, the husband of one of the female officers became a "seahorse", that being he had a womb implanted because his wife couldn't carry a baby to term. After a few weeks, the baby is surgically transplanted from her to him, and of course is born by C-section eight months or so later.Why would we even need human wombs in the 24th century? Surely there technology for artificial wombs has been developed by then.
In one of my fiction stories, the husband of one of the female officers became a "seahorse", that being he had a womb implanted because his wife couldn't carry a baby to term. After a few weeks, the baby is surgically transplanted from her to him, and of course is born by C-section eight months or so later.
Experience might change that view.And no, a one time sex hook-up isn't romance.
Observing continuity doesn't have to bind the hands of the writers, every second of the Trek-universe's history hasn't been accounted for and there are large areas where a talented writer can place stories and newly created details.I like continuity, but don't want the show to be handcuffed by it.
But too much comedy can be damaging. The first few comedy episodes in the X-files were a great diversion from the usual monster of the week. But then comedy hijacked the show and became like half of the later seasons. And completely ruined the 10th season (if you can call that abomination a season, or even X-files).I wouldn't want the show to be primarily a comedy, but I would like to occasional have moment of comedy in the mix.
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