In next year's Star Trek: Defiant Annual, Tasha Yar will make her grand return to the franchise, meeting her half-Romulan daughter Sela.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT In next year’s Star Trek: Defiant Annual, Tasha Yar will come face to face with her half-Romulan daughter Sela. Sela has been front and center in the recent Day of Blood crossover event, and while the dust has begun to settle, she is just getting started. While fans wait to learn more of Sela’s endgame, she is now on a collision course with her own mother.
At this year’s New York Comic-Con, Star Trek: Defiant writer Christopher Cantwell described the January-shipping annual as a “Tasha Yar and Sela” story, and would involve the two meeting thanks to time travel. Pointing out that this had never happened on-screen, Cantwell stated the book would explore the tragic and painful elements of both of their lives. The Defiant Annual will show Tasha’s life in the Romulan camp as well as her attempts to escape.
Sela Is a Tragic Star Trek Character The Romulan Commander Sela exists thanks to one of the most bizarre plot twists in Star Trek history. Tasha Yar was killed towards the end of Star Trek: The Next Generation’s first season, but thanks to temporal mechanics, returned as part of an alternate timeline in the memorable third season episode “Yesterday’s Enterprise.” That version of Tasha, after traveling to the past, was captured by Romulans.
Sela Is Torn Between Two Worlds As a result, Sela was raised as a Romulan, which made her one of the franchise’s most tragic players. Tasha could have been a positive influence on Sela’s life, teaching her human concepts of compassion and love and balancing out her Romulan side. Tasha’s dreams of escape and a better life for her daughter came crashing down, and she paid with her life. Sela then grew up without a warm influence, and fully internalized Romulan values.
While Star Trek: Defiant Annual may not answer this question, it will bring mother and daughter together. Cantwell said Picard did not entirely buy Sela’s version of her mother’s final hours, and this book will set the record straight. Showing what truly happened to Tasha and Sela has the potential to recontextualize the relationship and make it even more tragic than ever and fans can see the origins of Sela’s insecurities.
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