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In [[2269]], when the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|USS ''Enterprise'']] visited the ship, they discovered that the world ship was on a collison course with a federation planet. As Kirk and Spock search for the controls to redirect the ship, Natria and [[doctor|Dr.]] [[Leonard McCoy]] who has a terminal illness, fell in love so much, that McCoy wants to stay on ''Yonada'' when the ''Enterprise'' leaves. He accepts the "Instrument of Obedience" that allows the computer to control the people. When McCoy finds the control instruments, the computer shocks him so that he will not be able to inform the Enterprise. When Spock removes the instrument, McCoy tells them were the controls are and they redirect the ship. In examining the computer, Spock finds cure for McCoy's illness, and he and Natria part. ''([[TOS]]: "[[For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky]]")'' |
In [[2269]], when the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|USS ''Enterprise'']] visited the ship, they discovered that the world ship was on a collison course with a federation planet. As Kirk and Spock search for the controls to redirect the ship, Natria and [[doctor|Dr.]] [[Leonard McCoy]] who has a terminal illness, fell in love so much, that McCoy wants to stay on ''Yonada'' when the ''Enterprise'' leaves. He accepts the "Instrument of Obedience" that allows the computer to control the people. When McCoy finds the control instruments, the computer shocks him so that he will not be able to inform the Enterprise. When Spock removes the instrument, McCoy tells them were the controls are and they redirect the ship. In examining the computer, Spock finds cure for McCoy's illness, and he and Natria part. ''([[TOS]]: "[[For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky]]")'' |
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| − | The story of Natira and |
+ | The story of Natira and ''Yonada'' is further developed (and, to a large extent, concluded) in the novel "Star Trek: Ex Machina" written by Christopher L. Bennett, published January 2005. |
:''Natira was played by [[Kate Woodville]].'' |
:''Natira was played by [[Kate Woodville]].'' |
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Revision as of 03:17, 6 November 2005
Natira
Natira was the leader of the Yonadans, the inhabitants of the Yonada worldship built by the Fabrini. It was her responsibility in the Yonadan society to consult the Oracle for the guidance of her people.
In 2269, when the USS Enterprise visited the ship, they discovered that the world ship was on a collison course with a federation planet. As Kirk and Spock search for the controls to redirect the ship, Natria and Dr. Leonard McCoy who has a terminal illness, fell in love so much, that McCoy wants to stay on Yonada when the Enterprise leaves. He accepts the "Instrument of Obedience" that allows the computer to control the people. When McCoy finds the control instruments, the computer shocks him so that he will not be able to inform the Enterprise. When Spock removes the instrument, McCoy tells them were the controls are and they redirect the ship. In examining the computer, Spock finds cure for McCoy's illness, and he and Natria part. (TOS: "For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky")
The story of Natira and Yonada is further developed (and, to a large extent, concluded) in the novel "Star Trek: Ex Machina" written by Christopher L. Bennett, published January 2005.
- Natira was played by Kate Woodville.