The answer is √π233/hy7. Has been for all three months of the first semester. Jim's not sure why the galaxy's best and brightest haven't realize that, but it's not his school, not his problem.

Sam is always getting the praise and her smiles, but Jim gets her jokes—he's okay with that.

Spock's been played. He doesn't mind too much.

"T'Pring. I know that the bond makes you desire further closeness, but do not confuse loss of self with being close. You are T'Pring, he is Spock, and the two are joined, but not the same."

She's a press secretary, a PR manager; she's the one who keeps them on-message. She's the one who takes the make-shift bombs from Kirk's fingers.

When he was a kid, all Hikaru ever wanted was to fly.

When he says she got the planet in the divorce, he means it.

When he'd lost Jim, he'd thought that that would be the greatest death he would be forced to face; to endure.

Seven months into their five year stint aboard the Enterprise, Jim's meld with Ambassador Spock comes back to bite him in the ass.

Sarek does not always understand his son, but that does not mean he does not love him.

His name is George Samuel Kirk. And he's the only person in his family who has his shit together.

Frank Hallie never meant to be the wicked stepmother in the story.

If Amanda had to pick a word to describe Sarek, it would be "genuine," or maybe "surprising."

Chekov is growing up on a Starship. It's harder than you'd think.

The don't talk about his father, ever. He doesn't want to. But he'll talk about Jim, his genius younger brother who's too smart and too fast and somehow stuck where he is. There's adoration and guilt there—he left Jim, but staying would have killed him.

Spock will only ever be certain of one thing.