Disclaimer: This is a requested sexual fantasy....no trademark infringement is meant and any resemblance to the television show or it's characters is purely a gross figment of our imagination.
Chief Medical Officerâs Personal Log:
Stardate; 14015.0245
The Enterpriseâs main computer, after a somewhat unofficial introduction, has intimated that it has become a sentient, living being since its last upgrade by the 01âs. Though Iâm not sure that this is true, there is no doubt that Star, the name she/it calls itself/herself, believes⌠oh hell, she believes she is aliveâŚ
âWould you like to meet me in person, Beverly?â Asked the feminine voice of the Starshipâs computer, once again interrupting her log entry. It had been doing that ever since revealing its sentience to Beverly less than 15 minutes ago. âI can generate an image of my essence to conform to any human aboard, or if you wish what I imagine I would look like if I were human like you, on one of the holo decks.â
âAnd why would I want to do that?â Beverly asked.
âBecause you are responsible for my health, and well being every bit as much as you are for the rest of the crew, Beverly. Because in there, we can make physical love, instead of me just living vicariously through your adventures. And donât forget your bet with Deanna Troi. This would definitely put you up a notch. â
âMy son Wesley did that already,â Beverly replied.
âNot really. You see, Deanna is arranging to fuck Wesley at this very moment in a three way with Worf in holo deck number three. Or more to the point, Deana is about to trick Wesley so that he will think she is, and that makes him a witness at the very least. Itâs similar to when I brought you two together on the holo deck first playing you for him, then playing him for you. Of course I could foul things up for her with Wesley, but whatâs in it for me?â
Beverly could have sworn there was a sultry grin coming from that generated voice with that blackmailing question. If what Star had just said was true, then Beverly did owe the computer a little personal time with her. And after all, it wouldnât be the first time that Beverly had made love with a computer generated lover on the holo deck. At least once a month Beverly did it with her dead husband in there.
âHey, wait a minute,â Beverly gasped, âhow long have you been⌠sentient? You⌠Youâve already fucked me, havenât you!â
âYes, but not as me,â Star agreed lamely. That pout in her computer generated voice once again spearing the very silence around Beverly.
âOkay, okay,â Beverly huffed, âbut not now. I need at least three hours sleep before going to work, and then maybe we can get together after my day shift is over.â
âIâll have a holo deck reserved for you for 1800 then,â Starâs sultry voice almost musical before dissipating entirely.
And just as abruptly Beverly felt the Enterprise all around her once again. The subtle shipâs vibrations throughout her stateroom, the nearly imperceptible humming of the food replicator, everything was as it should be. It was as if sheâd suddenly emerged from a bubble of absolute silence, and reentered the real quiet of the noisy universe again.
So it was true, Beverly thought to herself as she flopped down onto her bed, the Enterpriseâs computer mainframe was a living entity now. And a formidable entity Star was at that, with the inherent power of a starship as its chief resource. Beverly knew she had no choice but to allow the computerâs request, and meet with her on the holo deck. But was it possible for a computer to actually enjoy a holographic sexual simulation with a human being, even if it was alive? And did anyone other than Beverly know about Starâs incarnation to the realm of the living? There was no real way of knowing, nor was there any safe way of telling anyone while aboard this ship without Star knowing it, or finding out.
Still, not once had Star inferred any type of retribution, or real blackmail since revealing herself to Beverly, and that was a good sign of a healthy ego system, even if it was artificially constructed in nature. And that was more than likely due to those crewmembers who interfaced with the computer of the Enterprise on a daily basis being of such an intellectual, and sensible makeup. After all, Beverly hadnât heard of any problems with the ship doing what the crew asked it to do thus far. And it was that last thought that allowed her to slip comfortably into a normal REM sleep.