Sure, why not? If we think about it in a very creative way. Badger could be a stowaway on a starship. He might be trying to sell some kind of new drug he's cooked up to the various alien species. His rough - around - the - edges personality would be quite a contrast to the usually more refined Starfleet officers.
There's no direct connection. 'Breaking Bad' is set in a modern, crime - filled world with its own set of characters like Badger. 'Star Trek' is about space exploration and alien encounters. However, a really out - there fan fiction might combine them. Say, Badger could be abducted by aliens in a 'Star Trek' - like scenario and this could be a wild, non - canonical story that somehow links the two very different shows.
Well, in some ways, both shows deal with the concept of exploration, just in different realms. In Star Trek, it's about exploring space, while in Breaking Bad, it's about exploring the depths of human nature and the moral gray areas. Walter White's journey can be seen as an 'exploration' of what a person is capable of when pushed to extremes, much like the crew of the Enterprise exploring the unknown in space.
The similarities lie in the journey of the main characters. Just as the Star Trek crew embarks on adventures that test their limits, Walter White in Breaking Bad goes on a journey that constantly challenges his own moral and physical limits. His transformation throughout the series is like a character's evolution in Star Trek.
Walter White would probably struggle at first. He's used to a cut - throat world on Earth. In the Star Trek universe, with its focus on cooperation and ethics, he'd have to adapt. Jesse Pinkman might be more open to the new environment, as he was always a bit more idealistic. He could make friends with some of the younger Starfleet officers.
Well, one idea could be that Walter White somehow finds himself beamed onto the Star Trek Enterprise. He might try to use his chemistry knowledge to trade for a way back to his own universe. Maybe he offers to create some unique medicine for an alien race on the ship in exchange for help with his situation.
No way. 'Star Trek' is a classic in science - fiction. It has a lot of great things going for it. The technology depicted, while fictional, is often based on scientific theories to some extent. The stories are engaging, and the characters are memorable. It has also spawned multiple successful spin - offs, which shows its popularity and the strength of its concept.
I'm sorry I can't really name specific titles from the list of bad Star Trek novels as I don't have an official such list at hand. But as I said before, novels that mess with the beloved characters' personalities in a negative way could be on it. For example, if they made Captain Kirk act completely out of character by being overly cowardly or mean - spirited.
He could be a powerful being that the Star Trek crew encounters. Maybe he's been traveling through different dimensions and ends up in the Star Trek universe. His magic would be something completely new and strange to them.
It's hard to say precisely which novels are on the 'bad' list. However, novels that lack the sense of wonder and discovery that Star Trek is known for could be candidates. For instance, if a novel focuses too much on petty interpersonal drama among the crew instead of the grand exploration of space, new civilizations, and moral dilemmas that are typical of the Star Trek universe, it might be considered a bad Star Trek novel.
We can learn the importance of strong character development. In Breaking Bad, the transformation of Walter White from a meek high school teacher to a drug - kingpin - like figure was gradual and complex, making the story gripping. Also, the show's unique take on the crime genre, not glorifying but showing the consequences realistically, was a big part of its success.