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PUBLICATION: Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Last Generation #1, IDW Comics, November 2008
CREATORS: Andrew Steven Harris (writer), Gordon Purcell and Bob Almond (artists)
STARDATE: Unknown (prologue and epilogue set concurrent with The Undiscovered Country, main story perhaps concurrent with First Contact)
PLOT: According to Guinan, something's wrong with the timeline. 70 years ago, a Klingon assassin successfully killed the Federation President at the Khitomer peace conference. Today, Earth is under Klingon rule and resistance cells that look a lot like the crews we know are trying to liberate it. While Picard's team battles Klingons on the planet, Riker and Geordi are busy bringing back a newly invented android called Data who could be the key to defeating the Klingons. Their shuttle is saved by the "Silver Ghost", a legendary starship that was the only one to survive the initial Klingon attack - in actuality, Sulu's Excelsior. Elsewhere, Worf rages at the Silver Ghost and hopes to destroy it. But what's this? Captain Braxton may be responsible..?
CONTINUITY: The turning point features characters and situations from The Undiscovered Country, including Colonel West, the Federation President and the Khitmer conference. Picard's resistance cell includes Riker, Beverly, Data (just arrived), Geordi, Wesley, Tasha, Ro, O'Brien, Robin Lefler (only mentioned) and Guinan (they are lovers). Drex Son of Martok (Way of the Warrior) is killed. Sisko's cell is mentioned as having sacrificed itself. René Picard (Family) is still alive (Generations), though he's lost a hand. Picard recalls how Robert and Marie (Family) were lost. Sulu and the Excelsior (The Undiscovered Country) still patrol the spacelanes as the "Silver Ghost". Tuvok is aboard (Flashback) as is Rachel Garrett (Yesterday's Enterprise). Worf is on the opposite side and has Sulu's rapier (The Naked Time). The timeline could be the work of Captain Braxton (a villain as of Relativity).
DIVERGENCES: That's the point.
PANEL OF THE DAY - Nobody likes the smartest kid in the class.
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Comments
Food for thought: after Star Trek XI, is it still appropriate to consider one timeline "true" or "correct?" If we're to believe that movie's Spock, the other timeline still exists as an alternate reality. One timeline is apparently as valid as another, and even the Vulcan genocide doesn't justify working to set things right. (Of course, that means why not rescue Edith Keeler, why bother sending the Enterprise-C back, and essentially invalidating the thesis of every Star Trek time travel story ever...)
Who knows. If there's one thing that isn't consistent it's star Trek's time travel rules.
I wonder about these alt universe stories where the Klingons just take over most of the Federation. To me it says that the Klingons are inherently more stronger than the Federation because they are all warriors & mean SOBs and not a bunch of wimps always wanting to make peace & sissy stuff like that.
In Last Gen here, it starts with the Federation President being shot.
In Star Trek, one man can make a difference, so taking out that particular man (Kirk, Picard, Sisko, for example) could lead to a very different timeline. The theme of these stories is frequently just that, anyone can make a difference.