Difference between revisions of "David Marcus"

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'''David Marcus''' was a scientist working for the [[Federation]] in the latter half of the 23rd century. The son of [[James T. Kirk|James Kirk]] and [[Carol Marcus]], he grew up with his mother after his parents' separation and collaborated with her on the [[Genesis Device|Genesis]] project.
{{Infobox Character
|name=David Marcus
|image=[[Image:NoPic.jpg|200px]]
|quote="We've built something that could be perverted into a dreadful weapon."
|race=[[Human]]
|affiliation=[[United Federation of Planets]]
|gender=Male
|birthdate=unknown
|deathdate=unknown
}}'''David Marcus''' was a scientist working for the [[Federation]] in the latter half of the 23rd century. The son of [[James T. Kirk|James Kirk]] and [[Carol Marcus]], he grew up with his mother after his parents' separation and collaborated with her on the [[Genesis Device|Genesis]] project.


== Work on Genesis ==
== Work on Genesis ==


Marcus worked on the [[Regula]] space station when it was attacked by [[Khan]]. Fleeing with his mother to the Genesis Cave test site within the Regula planetoid, he was rescued by Kirk and brought aboard the [[Enterprise (TOS)|Enterprise]], where he and his father tried to mend their strained relationship. He was instrumental in identifying the Genesis wave set off aborad the [[USS Miranda|Miranda]] by Khan<ref>[[Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan]]</ref>.
Marcus worked on the [[Regula]] space station when it was attacked by [[Khan]]. Fleeing with his mother to the Genesis Cave test site within the Regula planetoid, he was rescued by Kirk and brought aboard the [[Enterprise (TOS)|Enterprise]], where he and his father tried to mend their strained relationship. He was instrumental in identifying the Genesis wave set off aboard the [[USS Reliant|Reliant]] by Khan<ref>[[Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan]]</ref>.


== Aftermath ==
== Aftermath ==
Following the accidental creation of the Genesis planet, Marcus visited the new world with lieutenant [[Saavik]], taking custody of the rejuvenated [[Spock]]. After his capture by [[Kruge]]'s forces, he sacrificed himself to save Saavik's life, dying from a knife wound received during a struggle with his [[Klingon]] captors<ref>[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock]]</ref>.
Following the accidental creation of the Genesis planet, Marcus visited the new world with lieutenant [[Saavik]], taking custody of the rejuvenated [[Spock]]. After his capture by [[Kruge]]'s forces, he sacrificed himself to save Saavik's life, dying from a knife wound received during a struggle with his [[Klingon]] captors<ref>[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock]]</ref>.


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== References ==
== References ==
<references/>
<references/>




[[Category: ST Characters]]
[[Category: ST Characters]]

Latest revision as of 13:34, 22 May 2009

David Marcus
NoPic.jpg
Quote:

"We've built something that could be perverted into a dreadful weapon."

Race:

Human

Affiliation:

United Federation of Planets

Gender:

Male

Born:

unknown

Died:

unknown

  [Source]

David Marcus was a scientist working for the Federation in the latter half of the 23rd century. The son of James Kirk and Carol Marcus, he grew up with his mother after his parents' separation and collaborated with her on the Genesis project.

Work on Genesis

Marcus worked on the Regula space station when it was attacked by Khan. Fleeing with his mother to the Genesis Cave test site within the Regula planetoid, he was rescued by Kirk and brought aboard the Enterprise, where he and his father tried to mend their strained relationship. He was instrumental in identifying the Genesis wave set off aboard the Reliant by Khan[1].

Aftermath

Following the accidental creation of the Genesis planet, Marcus visited the new world with lieutenant Saavik, taking custody of the rejuvenated Spock. After his capture by Kruge's forces, he sacrificed himself to save Saavik's life, dying from a knife wound received during a struggle with his Klingon captors[2].

His loss would haunt Kirk for years to come, and the anger he felt over this death shaped Kirk's attitudes towards the Klingons leading up to the Khitomer negotiations[3].

References