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Stuck for a Plot? Here's one!
Iâd almost forgotten about this page from the old website...

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Do You Trust Me?
Intro: So this is for Trek Fest 2017 Chekovâs Week! Â Hosted by the ever-so-lovely @outside-the-government!Â
Pairing: Chekov x reader
Word Count: 3,800ish
Summary: You are sent on an away mission with young ensign Pavel Chekov and it doesnât go as planned. Â When life-and-death situations and feelings mix, can you sort it all out and get to safety? Â What does all this mean to your and Pavelâs relationship? Â
A/N: So my idea for this one came from two places:Â
1. One of my drabbles from my 800 follower drabbles that involved Pavel and the reader who was Bonesâ brother. Â I just love the idea so this is a little extension on the drabble! Â
2. Â Also I got a request from someone a little while ago with the prompt:Â "we're undercover and we HAVE to kiss to maintain our cover and oops I've just realized I'm in love with you" - The request was specifically for Jim, which I still plan on doing for Jim, but I wanted to use that idea for this one - whoops!
-Enjoy!-
âI donât understand why they had to send me down here, Iâm an engineer, not an explorer.â You grumbled as you trudged through the thick forest landscape.
âI belief that you were chosen for your expertise in identifying foreign metals.â The chirpy, heavily accented response came from the yellow-shirted ensign that was trudging beside you.Â
âYeah, there seems to be so much metal around here to identify.â You droned sarcastically, gesturing to the endless span of trees and foliage.Â
Pavel chuckled next to you.Â
âWhatâs so funny?â You snapped, cutting through a bough of vines especially hard.Â
âYou sound just like Dr. McCoy.â He noted, and you threw a glare to the young navigator.Â
âWell he is my big brother, so itâs fitting, I guess.â You grumbled.Â
Ducking through some branches, you picked up the pace and were a few steps in front of Pavel when you felt the whoosh of the arrow brush past your ear. Suddenly, you were hurled sideways and against the forest floor, a heavy weight on top of you. Â
The weight turned out to be Pavel, and his body was pressed directly on top of yours, his face hovering above yours, his breath ragged.Â
Tour-de-Force: (Mise-en-abĂŽme) Part 3
A/N: Well, Iâm officially done with high school and I am awaiting my inevitable mystery mark because what the hell is titrating sea shells? Anyway, updates will be much more frequent and thank you all for your support and patience. Donât forget, Iâm 5000% open to all requests, and I would kill for some after my slog of exams :) Also, sorry itâs angsty (itâs only temporary)
Part 1/5: Mise-en-abĂŽme Part 2/5: Deus Ex Machina Part 3/5: Tour-de-Force
Tour-de-Force: a feat or display of strength, skill, or ingenuity                                   (Merriam-Webster)
âYour shadow at morning striding behind you, or your shadow at evening rising to meet you;Â I will show you fear in a handful of dust.â
-T.S.Eliot, The Wasteland (Part 1: The Burial of the Dead)
âYou literally just had to tell the poor thing you liked her, Pav.â Pavel felt absolutely shit, but the scotch tasted good. If he ran out of scotch, he could always fall back on reliable vodka to utterly drown out all memory of her soft hair and passionate kisses. That is, if his liver didnât give out before then. If he died of a liver failure, that would be preferable.
âYes, but zat ees a leetle deeficult.â He hiccoughed, hi bleary eyes barely making out the figure of Hikaru Sulu. âI flirt better in Russian,â
âYou canât flirt at all, you giant puppy,â Sulu tutted, hauling Chekov to his feet. Pavel felt his feet slide a little from underneath him, failing to make contact with the seemingly friction-less floor. âYou just had to ask her out, what was even that bullshit with the kissing game?â
âIt seemed like good idea,â Pavel pouted, hissing as he came into contact with the harsh artificial lights of the corridors, being frog-marched into his own quarters.
The first few hours of drunken sleep were bliss, heâd successfully forgotten the whole closet debacle.
Yet as the hours passed fleeting glimpses crept up on him, remembering the ghost of beautiful smiles against his lips. And the cycle of self-hate would start all over again.
The mission briefing was unusual, for a supposedly safe planet, he had to admit. Though he guessed it would take his mind off her. Everything seemed to be going well, too well, considering that he was under captain Kirk. Until it reached the inevitable stage of all things going to Klingon shit.
âKeptin, you must be jokingâŚâ Pavel stood from his Navigatorâs seat, taking long strides to the Captainâs seat that Kirk had so uncharacteristically vacated with utter graciousness. The very idea of placing him as Captain was laughable considering his most recent decision-making choices.
âNope, you need experience kiddo. Besides, we need Sulu on the away team given his um⌠combat experience,â Pavel took that to meaning swords were a surprisingly effective weapon on this planet. âBesides, Uhura mentioned that the inhabitants of this planet are impartial and to some extent revere adolescents and young adults given their high mortality rates. I mean, Yikes.â Kirk raised his brows, unfolding his arms and gesturing at the seat with a flourish.
âCaptain, I believe I have a suitable candidate for Scientific Officer,â Spock announced. âIt can only be logical that if we are to have a young Captain; that his second-in-command be equally as youthful.â
âYou got a point there, Spock.â Kirk took into consideration. âBesides, youâd be invaluable to the away team. Who you got in mind?â
âIâll have Doctor McCoy send them up.â Spock nodded in a perfunctory manner, turning on his heel and commanding the computer to send the relevant Ensign up. Pavelâs fingers drummed nervously upon his controls, distracting enough to attract Suluâs worried attention. The doors of the turbolift slid open with its usual blustery sound.
Pavelâs eyes widened in sheer nervousness as he watched the Ensign enter the bridge silently, having to cough to gain Spockâs attention. He saw her brush down the hemline of her pristine uniform with an immense amount of nerves, taking careful steps to where Commander Spock usually occupied. She stood so awkwardly, so unlike the confident grace he had come to fall in love with-
He had become accustomed to.
âI donât understand, Commander Spock,â She coughed a little, her voice quieter than itsâ usual incandescent vibrancy. âI think there are other crew members who are more qualified than meâŚâ
âYes, but your aptitude and your Academy results indicate that you are well-suited to the task. That being stated, we require someone of equal age to Mr Chekov in the likely circumstance that we are intercepted by enemies,â Spock clarified, his even tone unwavering despite her visible nerves. Heâd never seen her like this, not ever. This lack of words, her mouth attempting to synthesise unbearable thoughts floating in her brilliant mind, was an entire galaxy away from what he knew. It didnât feel right.
Surely it wasnât his fault.
No, of course it couldnâtâŚ
âAlright, as itâs an order.â She nodded, âI relieve you of your position, Commander Spock,â
âI am relieved, Ensign.â Spock nodded, leaving the Bridge to join the rest of the away team.
From far away, watching the on goings until they faded into the distance, then listening to Kirkâs ongoing descriptions of the surrounding environment; Chekov fiddled restlessly, helpless as the trip to find the supposedly revolutionary medicinal herbs went just as badly as they had expected. The away team had been confronted rather ugly by the inhabitants of their planet the moment negotiations for permission to explore were declined. In particular, their leader seemed particularly angry. To be completely fair, it was justified, but Chekov believed that the threat of immediate execution without trial was just a little but over-the-top.
Of course he was too caught up in his own problems, too busy nursing his own wounds to ignore his second-in-commandâs quiet whispers to the rest of the Bridge crew, gently conferring with him in cordial tones. Â He would murmur in ascent, not really paying attention until she made it clear she would have to beam down to the planetâs surface to buy the away team more time. Scotty had just commed from Engineering, stating that he was unable to beam the Away team back to the ship, something about a jamming frequency preventing their teleportation equations from functioning properly.
âWould that guarantee us enough time to de-code that override?â Y/Nâs eyes lit up in equal parts of mischief and cleverness, having just explained her hare-brained yet admittedly good plan to go down to the planet and âfuck shit upâ. It seemed the sort of thing Captain Kirk would do, and it seemed appropriately juvenile for a civilisation that valued adolescence.
But he was powerless to stop her, no matter what his gut feeling was telling him. Pavel found himself, against all odds, begging her not to go; much to the bewilderment of the Bridge Crew. He was following her now, ignoring all her well-justified protests in the hopes she would at least understand that he was just the smallest bit apologetic for what heâd done. But she was a heroine of a novel, he thought, ready to throw herself into the tempest without a single hesitation. Her blood ran with the power of dilithium fluids and her bones made of the toughest steel alloys forged in the heats of stars.
âEnsign [l/n],â Pavel held tightly onto her wrist stopping her well-paced orbit to the turbolift, unable to comprehend how events were turning. It shouldnât be like this. Her eyes were defiant, once again gaining their steely glint of fierce determination, losing the glimmer of good-natured teasing that had danced under the artificial lights of the halls and corridors. âYou canât,â
âYou said so yourself, Captain,â He had never thought he could despise the way his so oft-dreamed title would roll off her tongue, in such a resigned and almost apathetic tone. Was this how she operated? No, heâd seen her, heâd seen in his briefest glimmers of happiness that she was passionate above all else.
It was him, heâd done this to her and it was too late.
He should have known much earlier.
âNo,â
âYou said so yourself, you require the investigation of what is jamming our signals,â She calmly turned her elegant head to the officer who had replaced Uhuraâs usual spot as Communications Officer, confirming the relayed message from the experienced away team. âBesides, as Mr Spock stated, I am qualified and seeing as this is a test of sorts... I will only be on the planet temporarily. Commander, would you inform them that Captain Chekov will be sending his second-in-command as a sign of good-will?â She stared at her feet instead now, taking cautious breaths, her pulse erratic under his fingers still curled around her wrist. The sight of her shirt sleeve instantaneously reminded him of their mission, the clean lines of the Bridge and the dozens of eyes watching this exchange. They had responsibilities and fact remained, he could not allow his feelings to get in the way.
But he needed them to get into the way, he needed her to think of her own safety for once rather than sating her curiosity.
But the threat of the crewâs deaths on his head weighed heavily on his mind, cold and oppressive and coiling tighter around his chest. He was inexplicably familiar with the sensation, after Vulcan, after Khan, after⌠after losing Spockâs mother, that was on him. Perhaps this was his revenge?
âGo,â Chekov commanded, almost choking on the breath that escaped. She nodded and he refused to turn back, to look at her as his ears identified the gentle swishing of the turbolift doors.
Perhaps he should have, just one last time.
âCaptain Chekov,â The name of the lieutenant escaped him. âWhat was the predicted rate of survival on the planet, for the time we have?â
âFor humans? 30%. Eet eesnât good enough.â He drummed his fingers awkwardly on the plastic armrests, nerves getting the better of him. âI haff to go after her,â
âCaptain, give her time, wait for her signalâŚâ Chekov turned in surprise to see Scotty running aboard the Bridge, panting. âHave faith. I think I know how to countermand the jamming signal. Weâve been running simulations of the wavelength and we think we found the source.â
âI- This was my responsibility. Eef she dies, I will never forgive myself.â Chekov replied harshly, turning to face Scotty and grasping the harsh arm rests of Kirkâs seat. He could feel his heart pound in his chest, threatening to burst free in a tangled sea of anger, nerves and the knowledge that it was all his fault. She could never love him now.
Tags: @arunawayheart, @daftqunk