
The tale of how Voyager eventually made their way back home has already been told, but the crew itself can still lend itself to diverting tales as long as readers don't think too hard about it in the meantime.
#CREW OF VOYAGER STAR TREK SERIES#
The new Voyager comic book miniseries features a stronger, more consistent opening than IDW's Deep Space Nine comic book series that launched earlier this year. While the story itself doesn't feel particularly vital or add anything substantial to the mythos so far, it is a lot of fun seeing that familiar crew back together as they continue on through the Delta Quadrant providing the unexplored still has plenty of stories to tell. RELATED: Star Trek: Discovery’s Burnham and Lower Decks’ Mariner Now Have a Common Role Hernandez's more minimalist linework may not work for everyone but the issue's opening as the Voyager's crew examine a seemingly abandoned spacecraft works in quietly building tension before the true scope of the story is revealed. Pattison's color palette in particular feels right at home with the sci-fi world while Hernandez effectively brings the fan-favorite characters to life on the comic book page. Joining Baker is artist Angel Hernandez and colorist Ronda Pattison, unabashedly recapturing the visual sensibilities and design that feel like they're right from the aesthetic established by the television show all those years ago. the starships crew after it is stranded 70,000 light-years from Earth. As a result, when Baker puts the focus on the story's new characters and additions to the mythos, the story stumbles a bit as it charts new territory for itself. Star Trek: Voyager actress Jennifer Lien was arrested and has been in custody. Really, the issue is just a chance for fans of the show to see all their old favorites again and, on that scale, Baker more than delivers. The new species introduced over the course of the story aren't especially memorable but really serve as a glorified plot device for Seven to react opposite of as she goes through her own identity crisis. Writer Dave Baker has a decent enough grasp on the ensemble cast's familiar voices, with Seven and Tuvok standing out from the rest of the crew in this debut issue. RELATED: Star Trek: Discovery's Easter Egg Pays Tribute to a Late DS9 Star Seven of Nine unwittingly stumbles into an ancient conflict that draws her and the crew of Voyager in while forcing her to question her commitment to the Prime Directive and her burgeoning humanity as it resurfaces from decades of Borg mental conditioning as the conflict threatens to consume the final frontier.

Encountering a damaged ship adrift in space, the crew decides to make a quick detour from the voyage home to aid with repairs while deep in the undiscovered country. Seven's Reckoning opens with the Voyager in the midst of their lengthy journey through hostile territory in the Delta Quadrant to eventually make their way back to Starfleet on the other side of the galaxy. And while the opening issue of the four-part miniseries is competently delivered, there is the overriding feeling that the story itself is relatively lightweight an inconsequential chance to revisit the world and characters from the television show at the height of its initial run.

Set during the events of the classic Star Trek series, the story puts Seven of Nine in the spotlight as she acclimates not only to join the crew of Voyager but as she attempts to regain her sense of humanity after decades of being assimilated by the Borg Collective. Now, it is returning for an all-new adventure in a comic book miniseries from IDW Publishing. Orders placed before 10/21/21 will ship by 11/17/21.It has been nearly 20 years since the final episode of the fan-favorite series Star Trek: Voyager. There are lot of hints, that you have to take care, to reach the final count of the crew: More than a dozen died as Voyager got pulled in Delta Quadrant (Nightingale).

Stranded 70,000 light-years from Earth, Janeway convinced a renegade Maquis crew to join her Starfleet crew and serve together during the long voyage back to Federation space. From 44 lost persons 5 left ship (Kes, Borg-Children and Neelix) so 39 dead crew at all. Star Trek: Voyager focuses on the 24th century adventures of Captain Kathryn Janeway aboard the U.S.S. EDIT: This answer was originally written before Star Trek Picard came out, and its still getting upvotes well after series 1 has concluded.
