As Christopher mentioned she didn't necessarily become a Q. I like the idea of Lady Q being with Janeway in her moment of death to comfort her as she crossed over to the afterlife.
I understand. I do think that death shouldn't be a revolving door. I also think if you go with a resurrection it should be really earned. I for one hated Alien Resurrection but I liked how Joss Whedon made sure that Ripley's rebirth wasn't all peaches and cream. Perhaps if they did the same for Janeway and made it clear that her rebirth would have a long term cost that could never be repaid it would still keep death dangerous and dramatically sound.![]()
That's an interesting thought. Certainly, the example you mentioned of her traveling back in time to get the ship home had a long term cost - the Destiny invasion! Good point.
What would be the point of bringing her back if there's no drama involved? Are the VOY crew supposed to be like, "ZOMG, welcome back!" and Janeway is like, "OMG, my BFFs! What's happenin over here?" and then they go and party or something.
Also, Beyer's VOY novels have been excellent... why would you want to get rid of them?
A fact which those of us that read the books remember perfectly well, but thanks for patronizingly reminding us anyway!Janeway would not, technically, be coming back from the dead, because she is with the Q. All the characters think she's dead, but she isn't.![]()
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She shouldn't be changed to an extent she's not recognizable as Janeway anymore. That would utterly defeat the object.
But dying should change you a little. It should be more than a conversation starter.
Unless we end up with a clone or alternate-universe-transplant Janeway. Remember the current Harry Kim isn't "ours".
(and then a few books later "our" Janeway returns from the Q for the epic Janeway Wars trilogy that makes Destiny look like an episode of Scrubs. Or not.)
Brit - you think that Janeway dying, joining the Q for a while, then coming back is not an interesting story?
Bring her back: 76, keep her dead: 74.
We know the poll is skewed because of the double or triple votes by the "MJF" faction, but are the Anti-Janeway faction perhaps spamming the poll too?
I really should have added a "don't mind either way" option.
...and perhaps a "I don't and won't buy the books but still THEY MUST BRING HER BACK!!!" one too![]()
A fact which those of us that read the books remember perfectly well, but thanks for patronizingly reminding us anyway!Janeway would not, technically, be coming back from the dead, because she is with the Q. All the characters think she's dead, but she isn't.![]()
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Those of you who read the books are the ones who seem to want to leave her "dead" and not "resurrect" her, etc. Those are the words I'm reading. I'm just pointing out that there is a significant difference between coming back to life and coming back from the Q continuum.![]()
Janeway would not, technically, be coming back from the dead, because she is with the Q. All the characters think she's dead, but she isn't.![]()
Janeway would not, technically, be coming back from the dead, because she is with the Q. All the characters think she's dead, but she isn't.![]()
Which seems, now, like a huge admission from you.
Please tell us what you envisage for a returned Admiral Janeway? Just how would she fit back into things in a way that would please you? Would she try to reclaim her role as matriarch of her own book series, which has gone on without her, or does she return to a series of cameos ordering Picard and Riker around the galaxy?
Because I sure can't think of anything that would pacify most of the "You Killed Our Janeway!" crowd.
It was my first poll.
And for the record, I don't have to believe every claim that comes along, not even yours.
... you're accusing him of lying?![]()
I'm probably around the age that Mriana was when Trek started to mean something to her.
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