Ten Forward Chief
Name:
T'BenSpecies:
VulcanMarital Status:
MarriedAppearance:
Hair:
deep burgandy, wavesEyes:
gold, felineHeight:
5'3"Build:
slight/athleticStarfleet Career:
Star Fleet Record Unavailable
Interests:
-
Earth 20th century music-
Xeno-theology-
Painting and sculpture-
Klingon,Vulcan and Human martial arts formsT'Ben speaks several languages and shows unusual aptitude with computers.
Background:
T'Ben joined the crew of the USS Grail after being rescued form cryogenic storage onboard a decrepit Klingon scout ship.
She is independent and unwilling or unable to trust her fellow crew mates. She has been defiant and tends to follow her heart rather than orders.
Holding a philosophy unusual to Vulcans, that the universe can only be completely known through the use of both logic and emotion, she has been accused of anarchy on Vulcan, and is wanted in order to stand trial on charges of inciting political unrest.
But the Vulcans are not her only enemies...
During her career in Star Fleet Special Services she was vocal about disbanding Section 31, and has been quoted as stating that: "It is a grave error to grant power and autonomy to a bunch of power-happy freaks of nature." It is rumored that Section 31 has a price on her head.
During her early years, she was raised in a Vulcan religious order, until being removed from Vulcan by James T. Kirk, who took her to Earth to live with Dr. Leonard McCoy. On Earth she traveled extensively, and studied xeno-theology, music and art at various universities before joining Star Fleet at the age of twelve (the youngest to be admitted to the Acadamy)
At the age of 14 she was dismissed from the Acadamy (the youngest to ever be expelled), resurfacing a few years later as a member of Special Services as an independent operator. Since then little is known of T'Ben's actions and whereabouts.
Sources have speculated that she is the daughter of Spock and Savaak having been... [this section of data-base deleted]...which may account, in part, for her unusual abilities, the extent of which have not been fully explored or documented.