At the beginning of Star Trek: Generations, when Kirk and Chekov meet Demora Sulu, Kirk said to her, "Your father must be very proud" to which she replied "I hope so, sir" in a somewhat somber manner.
It makes me wonder if she and her father weren't on speaking terms at that point. For one, he wasn't even there to celebrate the Enterprise-B's maiden voyager with her. But OK, let's say that he was on a mission on the Excelsior and couldn't make it, right? Well, that exchange of dialogue seemed to me as if she hasn't even told him about her post as the helmsman on the freakin' FLAGSHIP of the Federation since she said that she hoped he was proud of her. That scene always made me kind of sad!
Was there ever a novel that gave any insight about the nature of their relationship with each other?
It makes me wonder if she and her father weren't on speaking terms at that point. For one, he wasn't even there to celebrate the Enterprise-B's maiden voyager with her. But OK, let's say that he was on a mission on the Excelsior and couldn't make it, right? Well, that exchange of dialogue seemed to me as if she hasn't even told him about her post as the helmsman on the freakin' FLAGSHIP of the Federation since she said that she hoped he was proud of her. That scene always made me kind of sad!
Was there ever a novel that gave any insight about the nature of their relationship with each other?