A great father-son story, written by Adam Nimoy, son of Leonard Nimoy.
I was 10 when “Star Trek” debuted in 1966, and I was reading Spider-Man comics and listening to the Beatles at home in LA — a very different experience from having to deliver newspapers in the dead of a Boston winter.
Dad’s zeal for work had its downside. His career always came first. He was not one to come to Little League games, for example — a regular source of disappointment for a boy who just wanted to please the father he so admired.
For many years, we loved each other at a distance, unable to bridge the divide that began with our very different childhood experiences. I absolutely adored Spock; loving Dad was much more complicated. –Adam Nimoy, The Boston Globe
Similar:
Aging Gen-Xer Doesn't Find Bad Movies Funny Anymore
"I got this cool tape off eBay containin...
Amusing
No, Running Online Classes Isn't Cheaper
A good response to the myth that the lab...
Academia
I'm amused by the quirky way the "Thin Bread Crust" meme remixes the remix.
I'm interested in the way the "Thin Blue...
Business
Bad Writing Costs Businesses Billions
This is thinkpiece rehtoric rather than ...
Academia
Find yourself someone who makes you plomeek soup like Nurse Chapel makes for Spock.
Personal
Genesis (#StarTrek #TNG Rewatch, Season 7, Episode 19) The crew de-evolve into hominids, a...
Rewatching ST:TNG After Worf lose...
Design



