Difference between revisions of "Spock (Mirror)"
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Revision as of 22:13, 4 September 2019
| Species | Vulcan/Terran hybrid |
| Sex | Male |
| Portrayed by | Leonard Nimoy |
From 2254 through 2265, Spock served as the science officer aboard the I.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under Captain Pike.[1] In 2265, he conspired with Commander James T. Kirk to distract and misdirect Pike, allowing Kirk to carry out a plot to assassinate the captain. When Kirk became captain of the Enterprise, he rewarded Spock’s loyalty by naming him first officer.[2]
In 2267, Spock encountered Captain James T. Kirk and Dr. Leonard McCoy from another universe when they briefly switched places with the Kirk and McCoy of Spock's universe. Following a mind meld with McCoy in which Spock learned of the pair's true nature, Kirk challenged Spock to confront the illogic of the Terran Empire and become a force for change.[3]
By 2370, Kirk and Spock’s names were well known to Kira Nerys, the Intendant of Bajor in the Klingon-Cardassian Alliance.[4]
Alternate Universes
In several timelines that spawned from the incident with Kirk and McCoy in 2267, Spock immediately killed his Kirk;[5][6] in others, Spock waited years before making his move;[7] in still others, Spock did nothing.[8]
GN22M Timeline
In this timeline, in which Kirk was not immediately killed, he used the Tantalus Device to make his way up through Imperial politics, eventually declaring himself Emperor Tiberius.[7] He later survived an assassination attempt by Spock, but was driven from power and went into hiding for nearly a century. Upon his reemergence, he attempted an invasion of the GN22 Timeline, but was thwarted by his counterpart and Captain Jean-Luc Picard in that reality.[9]
OSDC109M Timeline
In another timeline, Kirk led an attempted invasion of the Prime Timeline in 2285,[10] but he was not only stopped by his counterpart, he and his entire crew, with the exception of Spock, were killed by the Imperial Starfleet, which had labeled them traitors following the interference of their counterparts.[11]
Notes and References
- ↑ "Part I." Star Trek: Mirror Images, Issue 1. IDW Publishing, June 2008.
- ↑ "Part V." Star Trek: Mirror Images, Issue 5. IDW Publishing, October 2008.
- ↑ Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "Mirror, Mirror." Star Trek, Season 2, Episode 10. Directed by Marc Daniels. Written by Jerome Bixby. Desilu Productions, 6 October 1967.
- ↑ DSN443
- ↑ Heinig, Jess (Line Developer). Mirror Universe: Through a Glass Darkly. Star Trek Roleplaying Game. Decipher Book 8. Written by Matthew Colville, Kenneth Hite, Steven S. Long, Don Mappin, Christian Moore, and Owen Seyler. Art by Blake Beasley, Paul "Prof" Herbert, Norman Lao, and Kieran Yanner. Decipher, Inc.. 2005.
- ↑ "Fragile Glass." Star Trek: Mirror, Mirror. Marvel Comics, February 1997.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 "Spectre." Star Trek. Novel. May 1998. Pocket Books.
- ↑ Barr, Mike W. (Writer). "New Frontiers, Chapter 1: ...Promises to Keep" Star Trek, volume 1, issue 9. Art by Tom Sutton & Ricardo Villagran. Colors by Michele Wolfman. Lettering by John Costanza. Edited by Marv Wolfman. DC Comics, December 1984.
- ↑ "Preserver.” Star Trek. Novel. July 2000. Pocket Books.
- ↑ Barr, Mike W. (Writer). "New Frontiers, Chapter 2: Double Image" Star Trek, volume 1, issue 10. Art by Tom Sutton & Ricardo Villagran. Colors by Michele Wolfman. Lettering by John Costanza. Edited by Marv Wolfman. DC Comics, January 1985.
- ↑ Barr, Mike W. (Writer). "New Frontiers, Chapter 7: The Beginning of the End..." Star Trek, volume 1, issue 15. Art by Tom Sutton & Ricardo Villagran. Colors by Michele Wolfman. Lettering by John Costanza. Edited by Marv Wolfman. DC Comics, June 1985.
