***Psst--You have to say "landing party" in this forum!***
I know you didn't mean it that way, but ... gosh!Kirk and Spock have become a well-oiled machine.
She appears to have a submission kink, and somehow she let's Khan take control of her.Why not? She's an active and decisive woman, chasing her personal dreams to great success!
If she hadn't turned on her crew in the first place, maybe none of it would have happened. I don't think she did it b/c she knew Khan would take over the Enterprise and wanted to have his trust so she could betray him and save the ship.She changes sides no less than three times, and triumphs with each coat-turning. In doing so, she saves lots of lives, including those of the main hero and the main villain.
It sounds like you're saying Khan had as much legitimacy to command the Enterprise as Captain Kirk did.Remarkably, this seeming action-adventure about space pirates is in the end a battle of ideologies, with Kirk and Khan sharing one and McGivers representing another.
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