07-05-2026, 02:29 AM
K’Vada found Cologero fascinating; he represented a culture that brought art, literature, law, and engineering to many parts of Earth, not to mention exceptional cooking, pasta, pizza, and gelato, but she preferred Sorbetto: A dairy-free alternative made primarily of fruit puree, sugar, and water. K’Vada fell in love with it on a trip to Italy during her Freshman Year at the Academy.
In her Freshman Year, KVada went to Italy to the Leonardo Interactive Museum in Florence. It was a particularly warm summer day, and a vendor was selling Sorbetto. She chose Watermelon and was hooked ever since.
What fascinated her the most was that Humans had so much in common with Klingons the warrior cultures, the Roam Empire, the Aztecs Warriors, the Mongols, the Vikings, but the culture that most resembled the Klingons were the Samurai culture. At the heart of samurai culture was Bushidō ("the way of the warrior"), an unwritten ethical code that governed their lives. It demanded unwavering loyalty to one's lord, personal honor above life itself, and martial bravery. Failure or dishonor was often rectified through ritual suicide by disembowelment, known as seppuku.The Samurai culture mirrored the Klingon culture so closely it was uncanny. K’Vada couldn’t help but wonder if there wasn’t some ancient connection; had ancient Klingons come to Earth and landed in Japan? K’Vada often wondered about that, she thought in her spare time, she would research that.
Despite the fact that he wasn’t a Klingon, K’Vada found Cologero truly fascinating; he was rugged, intelligent, noble, and cultured, a true warrior,
“Cologero, I see your point, but I don’t think you can appreciate Madama Butterfly until you hear it in the Original Klingon.
K’Vada flagged down a waiter and ordered a Blood Wine Martini. K’Vada knew that she was an outsider; she usually spent her free time doing research or reading, and hanging out with her fellow crew members was refreshing.
== Tag Coppola.==
In her Freshman Year, KVada went to Italy to the Leonardo Interactive Museum in Florence. It was a particularly warm summer day, and a vendor was selling Sorbetto. She chose Watermelon and was hooked ever since.
What fascinated her the most was that Humans had so much in common with Klingons the warrior cultures, the Roam Empire, the Aztecs Warriors, the Mongols, the Vikings, but the culture that most resembled the Klingons were the Samurai culture. At the heart of samurai culture was Bushidō ("the way of the warrior"), an unwritten ethical code that governed their lives. It demanded unwavering loyalty to one's lord, personal honor above life itself, and martial bravery. Failure or dishonor was often rectified through ritual suicide by disembowelment, known as seppuku.The Samurai culture mirrored the Klingon culture so closely it was uncanny. K’Vada couldn’t help but wonder if there wasn’t some ancient connection; had ancient Klingons come to Earth and landed in Japan? K’Vada often wondered about that, she thought in her spare time, she would research that.
Despite the fact that he wasn’t a Klingon, K’Vada found Cologero truly fascinating; he was rugged, intelligent, noble, and cultured, a true warrior,
“Cologero, I see your point, but I don’t think you can appreciate Madama Butterfly until you hear it in the Original Klingon.
K’Vada flagged down a waiter and ordered a Blood Wine Martini. K’Vada knew that she was an outsider; she usually spent her free time doing research or reading, and hanging out with her fellow crew members was refreshing.
== Tag Coppola.==