Can you imagine the fanboy-furor that would have ensued had JTK assumed command of the Enterprise at seventeen?

Can you imagine the fanboy-furor that would have ensued had JTK assumed command of the Enterprise at seventeen?
Can you imagine the fanboy-furor that would have ensued had JTK assumed command of the Enterprise at seventeen?
Alexander the Great (another character played by Shatner, and an influence on his portrayal of Kirk) became regent of Macedon at age 16, founded his first city that same year, became king at 20, and by the age of 25 had conquered the Balkans, Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt.
Can you imagine the fanboy-furor that would have ensued had JTK assumed command of the Enterprise at seventeen?
"Waaahh! Mommy, I ran out of worlds to conquer! Buy me some new ones!"
"Well, Alexander, you shouldn't have used up the old ones so quickly."
Can you imagine the fanboy-furor that would have ensued had JTK assumed command of the Enterprise at seventeen?
Alexander the Great (another character played by Shatner, and an influence on his portrayal of Kirk) became regent of Macedon at age 16, founded his first city that same year, became king at 20, and by the age of 25 had conquered the Balkans, Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt.
Can you imagine the fanboy-furor that would have ensued had JTK assumed command of the Enterprise at seventeen?
Alexander the Great (another character played by Shatner, and an influence on his portrayal of Kirk) became regent of Macedon at age 16, founded his first city that same year, became king at 20, and by the age of 25 had conquered the Balkans, Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt.
It was actually just a reaction to the general notion that tie-in shouldn't be trying to "apologize" for the movies.
It was actually just a reaction to the general notion that tie-in shouldn't be trying to "apologize" for the movies.
Tie-in fiction is very often written in answer to questions such as "Why did that actually happen?", along with all manner of diversions from the main plot of the parent work.
Some fans will always see authors addressing such questions as apologies (for films they didn't like) or unnecessary fanwank (for films they thought were already perfect).
Tie-ins are written for 1% of the viewing audience, but in that 1% the whole gamut of fan preferences will be represented. And no one product will ever please everyone. But, generally, a tie-in has to tie-in somewhere.
and in their defence, it's really really subjective as to what is fankwank and what is just a continuity nod.
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