Runes-and-Tunes

LGBTQ+ writer and Heathen Magician

  • They/them, He/him

Welcome! I'm Bard. Been around the sun 28 times and I've been writing for about 15 of those years.
You'll probably see a lot of memes here, but my original posts are probably gonna be me throwing my writing and worldbuilding into the void. I hope y'all enjoy my little bit of cosmos and I'll do my best to make it an enjoyable space!

Also go to my partner's page! She's amazing and I'm lucky to spend much of my time with her. Her page is also prettier than mine, because she's a lot smarter. https://cohost.org/mathsbian?page=0

posts from @Runes-and-Tunes tagged #worfposting

also:

So people dunk on Star Trek: The Next Generation over their head of security: Lieutenant Commander Worf. He's a Klingon, a warrior people that were previously enemies of the United Federation of Planets.
I'm sure y'all know what I'm talking about, but to recap: Worf is head of security, and established as one of the toughest people on the ship- yet loses most fights he gets into to establish the strength of the one he's fighting. Folk call this The Worf Effect, and it's used all the time to make villains seem that much more powerful.
So why does this happen IN Star Trek? Well, Worf loses fights because he's built for politics. Not combat. Yeah, he's tougher than most of the humans on board, and his CULTURE requires him to be the first into a fight; but Worf started the show as an ADMINISTRATIVE officer, and among the security officers, he is still just that.
Worf's extensive knowledge of warfaring people, and their weapons; his inspiring ferocity that brings even seasoned Klingons to fervor; his space tactics! All these are what make up for Worf's (in comparison to non humans) frail constitution. He was never raised to be a warrior, but he was destined to be a general.