Uploaded November 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Season 1 Episode 11
Episode: "Haven"
With the customs of her culture catching up with her, Deanna Troi is faced with the prospect of having to marry Wyatt Miller, the son of one of Deanna's late father's closest friends. Intelligent though Wyatt is however (a medical doctor no less) he meets Deanna with surprise and a little disappointment for he has spent his entire life believing that his wife to be would turn out to be quite literally the woman of his dreams; Wyatt's even rendered this woman in drawings which he tends to keep with him. So it's a bizarre turn of events when a lone plagueship belonging to the Tarellians enters the star system, one of the crewmembers being a young woman, Arianna who is not only that woman from Wyatt's dreams but who has also been dreaming about him for most of her life. - Now what's that all about?
Forces in the universe have gifted Wyatt with a revelation by having him encounter the woman from his dreams. In an attempt to make some sense of how this has all been possible, Wyatt visits Lwaxana Troi to explore her opinions on the situation.
Okay, a little bit of a spiritual one this one. I'm not a religious man and I have so very little patience for institutions that peddle ceremony, ritual, especially in support of (though not limited to) organised religion and I have a big problem when the stuff you may wonder about turns into outright belief. But I'm not an athiest either; in fact I don't think I've encountered a definition that even describes what my spiritual leanings are. I am however open-minded; I'll even submit to a reality that has God in it if the proof is standing right there in front of me; err that hasn't happened yet, it obviously couldn't care less. - Either that or God is indeed Steve Lukather! I have often (and still do) wondered about all things existential, the point of it all. I have listened to Lwaxana's words here, absorbed, digested, pondered, taken a mental note and filed it for further study; in this context it doesn't matter that it may or may not be truth, relevant, or whether it's a complete load of bullshit. What is absolute is we don't know until we do; until that day comes, you have to keep asking all the questions.
Season 1 Episode 11
Episode: "Haven"
With the customs of her culture catching up with her, Deanna Troi is faced with the prospect of having to marry Wyatt Miller, the son of one of Deanna's late father's closest friends. Intelligent though Wyatt is however (a medical doctor no less) he meets Deanna with surprise and a little disappointment for he has spent his entire life believing that his wife to be would turn out to be quite literally the woman of his dreams; Wyatt's even rendered this woman in drawings which he tends to keep with him. So it's a bizarre turn of events when a lone plagueship belonging to the Tarellians enters the star system, one of the crewmembers being a young woman, Arianna who is not only that woman from Wyatt's dreams but who has also been dreaming about him for most of her life. - Now what's that all about?
Forces in the universe have gifted Wyatt with a revelation by having him encounter the woman from his dreams. In an attempt to make some sense of how this has all been possible, Wyatt visits Lwaxana Troi to explore her opinions on the situation.
Okay, a little bit of a spiritual one this one. I'm not a religious man and I have so very little patience for institutions that peddle ceremony, ritual, especially in support of (though not limited to) organised religion and I have a big problem when the stuff you may wonder about turns into outright belief. But I'm not an athiest either; in fact I don't think I've encountered a definition that even describes what my spiritual leanings are. I am however open-minded; I'll even submit to a reality that has God in it if the proof is standing right there in front of me; err that hasn't happened yet, it obviously couldn't care less. - Either that or God is indeed Steve Lukather! I have often (and still do) wondered about all things existential, the point of it all. I have listened to Lwaxana's words here, absorbed, digested, pondered, taken a mental note and filed it for further study; in this context it doesn't matter that it may or may not be truth, relevant, or whether it's a complete load of bullshit. What is absolute is we don't know until we do; until that day comes, you have to keep asking all the questions.
