LINKDING

<blockquote>Excerpts from a forthcoming work on the formation of policy during the reigns of King Laurent and King Damianos V, with notes on sections to be censored.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Jaylah and Nyota and language.</blockquote>

<blockquote>A fic about learning dead languages, when you're Dawn and it's the summer after season 6.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Uhura learns to be a xenolinguist.</blockquote>

<blockquote>1814. Fourteen-year-old schoolboy Jérôme Bahorel stands up against tyranny in his Greek classroom, despite any consequences. Based on another Aeschylus quote, this one about tyranny. (Warning for implied/mentioned school corporal punishment.)</blockquote>

<blockquote>Alexios teaches Hilarion Greek... in bed.</blockquote>

Once having turned away, forever there shall be no news from my children.

<blockquote>He's a child of two worlds, and some people don't entirely approve...</blockquote>

➤ Racebending challenge, with Mary Poppins reimagined as an Indian ayah. ➤ as a commenter says: <blockquote>'It is a familiar arrogance she encounters; this certainty that they must be the heroes and पुरुषोत्तमs of their story.' The reason the sentence hit me so hard is that by the time I got here I was reeling with how powerful it was that This Story Is Not for Me. Which is one of those stupid points of privilege, you know? Why char-shouldchar- it be for me? And then I got to this line and it was so powerful.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Cottia worries about losing herself to Roman civilization.</blockquote>

<blockquote>In Uhura's first year at the Academy, she wrote a paper on Adhine, a minority language of Vulcan.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Sometimes a very nice sentence in one language sounds a lot like a very rude sentence in another, as Esca finds to his chagrin. Yes, it's a linguistics joke drabble.</blockquote>

<blockquote>What happens when being responsible is not enough for Martin anymore.</blockquote> ➤ A truly bilingual (and unfootnoted) story.

➤ The Doctor and how he relates to language

<blockquote>Figuring out someone else's culture isn't always easy</blockquote>