Synopsis: Worf further proves he cannot raise a child nor think fourth dimensionally.

Memory Alpha Summary: Bat’leth to the Future

Review:  Alexander is apparently almost thirteen years old now.  Seriously, how short are the years on the home world?

While the climax–finding out simultaneously that the family friend is in fact Alexander in the future and that he’s trying to kill his younger self–is a pretty impressive one, it takes so damn long to get there that it’s hard to stay awake in the mean time.  To that point, it’s just another “Worf is a bad father and Alexander is shamed for daring to question Klinglon myths” episode.  And then it’s over, without any real resolution, other than Worf promising yet again to try not to suck so bad at parenting.

At least we get Riker negotiating with Quark, which is the highlight here.