^Hey, if The Captain's Table can exist in the Star Trek Continuity and not cause any noticeable ripple effects... I don't see why a version of "Existence" (for Starfleet Officers cut down before their time) can't as well.
Forget Recasting the roles, and just use GENE HUNT and make it a straight on continuation of the series just circa the 24th century and have the officers awake in Archer's Pre-Federation era...
(You know it started as a joke, but now I kind of want to read that story...)
Are you complaining?How has this gone to three pages with no serious rage?![]()
Thrawn, thanks for your helpful and thoughtful response. I remain horrified that Janeway was killed off like this. She is my favorite Trek character (along with Kirk), and it's hard for me not to see this as a cavalier move...though I havent yet read the books beyond Homecoming and The Farther Shore yet.
Someone should tell Peter David that he wasn't writing a comic this time..
Well, actually, it was a kind of cavalier move, but it's pretty amazing what Kirsten Beyer does with it in Full Circle. Don't get me wrong, some people hate it still, but I'd definitely read the book before coming up with an opinion. It's pretty surprising.
Thank you.^^ Extraordinarily well said.
Exactly.^
His point was that, in addition to being a good story anyway, the books after her death demonstrated what an impact she'd had by how much of her presence was still felt. He was saying that her death wasn't disrespectful to her fans. He wasn't explaining why it was a good idea in the first place.
Someone please lock this thread before the Janeway die-hards descend and start claiming that everyone who's okay with her death is a sexist.
Again.
Please.
Has this happened before?
It does seem to me that sexism is at work in killing off her character.
It does seem to me that sexism is at work in killing off her character.
I'm a huge Janeway fan. It does seem to me that sexism is at work in killing off her character.
The decision to kill Janeway off was made by then TNG and VOY editor Margaret Clark-- a woman.
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