All Our Yesterdays (Star Trek zine by Dolly Weissberg)

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Zine
Title: All Our Yesterdays
Publisher: Paw Print Press
Editor(s): Dolly Weissberg
Date(s): 1987-1990s
Series?:
Medium: print
Genre: het
Fandom: Star Trek: TOS
Language: English
External Links:
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All Our Yesterdays is a het Star Trek: TOS anthology of stories and poetry focusing on Jim Kirk and Janice Rand. There are at least six issues, each with about 100 pages.

They are very simplistic, lots of telling rather than showing, contain little dialogue, and almost read like outlines.

The art is random and reprinted from other zines.

Sister Zines

Issue 1

All Our Yesterdays 1 was published in 1987 and contains 90 pages. The illos are by Ann Crouch and Gennie [1] Summers.

cover of issue #1
  • Time Apart, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • Echoes, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Time, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Scattering, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Scattering, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Parallel Universe, fiction by Janice Eilders
  • The Wait, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The First Date, fiction by Janice Eilders
  • Not, But a Yeoman, poem by Dolly Weissberg

Part Two:

  • The Hidden Universe, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • Capture, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Nightmare, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • We, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • My Yeoman, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Scotty Gets the Girl, fiction by Page Lewis
  • A Son, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Sleepers, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • A Shore to Walk On, fiction by Tim Boltinghouse
  • Mirror Spock, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Christmas Problem, fiction by Janice Eilders
  • First Sight, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Letter to Jim, fiction by Janice Eilders
  • The Alternative Factor, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Accident by Dolly Weissberg
  • One Star, poem by Dolly Weissberg

Issue 2

All Our Yesterdays 2 was published in 1987 and contains 115 pages. The art is by Genie Summers. Some of the poems by Dolly are reprints from issue #1.

cover of issue #2

An excerpt:

They all put up the work, and followed Jim out to the kitchen Each one of them got something and took it out to the backyard Jim took the charcoal, and the matches. Spock took some paper cups and plates out and Janice brought out the steaks.

Then Spock went inside to make the salad. Bones went inside to help Spock. The backyard was a nice place. It was surrounded by trees. In the back part under the trees was a bench to sit on near the rose bushes. And near the back porch was the picnic table and next to it was the barbeque grill. Jim took the charcoal over to the barbeque and put it in the bottom. Then he put liter fluid on top of it and lit it. In a very few minutes it was ready and Janice handed him the steaks. Jim went in the kitchen and mixed a few ingrediants and came out with a bowl full of special sauce. Then he took a whisk and brushed the sauce on the steaks. He put them on the fire with a long handled fork. Then he looked over at Janice and smiled. "You didn't know I could cook did you?" "Yes, I did. You used to do it at home." ...

It took them awhile but Jim got all the steaks barbequed. And he put them all on a platter. Spock and McCoy came laughing out the back door like they always had with the salads. And they all sat down at the table. Jim went back in and brought out some corn on the cub and watermelon. And then some soft drinks. He brought out a radio and turned it on and they all started to eat. Everyone was passing around the food and the drinks and laughing and joking till the meal was over. By then the sun had set and Jim turned on the back porch lights which shed light on the whole backyard. The stars had come out and they all enjoyed eating the watermelon and looking at the stars. Janice and Spock stayed there till late that night. Then finally after midnight, after they had talked about everything, they said they had to get back to the motel.

Jim asked Janice to walk with him into the house. When he took Janice into his bedroom, he brought her over to his bed, and they sat down. He took her hand in his and asked if she would like to stay the night there. She looked at him and smiled and said, "But I don't have a thing to wear." shyly. He said she could use one of his shirts and he really didn't mind if she didn't. She blushed and said, "That sounds just like you. Yes, I'll stay with you tonight. What about Bones?" After they decided to sleep together they walked out to talk to Bones. Bones said he may as well sleep on the couch as it was so late. And they all laughed as it was like having a starship sleepover. Bones, and Spock went into the living room and started to play chess. Jim then led Janice into the bedroom and closed the door. He led her over to the bed and started to help her off with her clothes. Then he stopped and they both sat naked in the silence of the moon lit room. They both started kissing each other slowly and sensitively. Then more emotionaly. Then Jim laid Janice down on the bed and they held each other. Jim stroked Janices hair and body, and Janice caressed Jim as well.

Then finally they explored their way into tender love making.

Part One:

  • The Enterprise, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Parting, fiction by Janice Eilders
  • Return to Tomorrow, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Fate, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • A Past That Might Have Been, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Alternative Factor, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Today, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • My House, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Bedtime Story, fiction by Janice Eilders
  • Tears of Pain, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Starflight to Heaven, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • My Time With You, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Children of the Future, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Prelude, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Search, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Plea, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Beloved Presence, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Red Alert, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Alone, poem by Dolly Weissberg

Part Two:

  • Time Warp, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • He Walks in Silence, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Legend, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Warning, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • He, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Shadows, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • From the Pits of Hell, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Changes, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • I Cry the Tears, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Love That Survives, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Anniversary, fiction by Janice Eilders by Janice Eilders
  • The Graveyard, by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Endless Night, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • In Search, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • In Answer to In Search, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Death Meld, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Help, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Twins, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Mirror Spock, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Time Warp, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Message from the Old Ones, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • My Crew, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • I Await Your Return, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Promise, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Grave, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Voices of the Dead, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Death, poem by Dolly Weissberg

Issue 3

All Our Yesterdays 3 was published in 1988 and contains 119 pages. The art is by Genie Summers.

cover of issue #3

Part One:

  • The Ability, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Together, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Alone, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Where is Rand?, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Jim, Where Are You?, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • My Belove [sic] Little One, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Captive, fiction by Janice Eilders
  • The Nightmare (The Journey to the End), fiction by Janice Eilders
  • The Night Sky, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Stranded, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Plea for Help, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Night Voices, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Sleek, Silver Ships, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • You, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Parellel [sic] Universe, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Parellel [sic] Universe Diliema [sic], fiction by Janice Eilders
  • A Special Shore Leave, fiction by Dolly Weissberg, later published as a longer, standalone called A Very Special Shoreleave
  • Awaiting, poem by Dolly Weissberg

Part Two:

  • Survival, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Ion Storm, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Female Yeoman, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • We, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Born, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Night, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Abandoned, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Garden, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Unknown Space, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • Observation Deck, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Enemy Within, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • We, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Marriage, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • My Sweet Muskateer [sic], poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • My Sweetest Muskateer [sic], poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Beloved Combat, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Dream, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • Our Mission, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • On Wings of Silver, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Funeral, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • On a Death, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Heritage, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • The Ultimate Decision, fiction by Dolly Weissberg
  • Changes, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Dreams of Long Ago, poem by Dolly Weissberg
  • Message from the Old Ones, poem by Dolly Weissberg

Issue 4

Issue 5

Issue 6

All Our Yesterdays 6 was published around 1993 and contains 70 pages.

References

  1. ^ misspelled as "Genie"