Warning: SPOILERS for Star Trek: Picard's Season 2 Finale — «Farewell»
The ending of Star Trek: Picard season 2 wrapped up its major storylines and bid «Farewell» to several characters, but the finale also left behind some big questions, only some of which can potentially be answered in Star Trek: Picard season 3. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) and his motley crew were able to fix the timeline divergence caused by Q (John de Lancie) in 2024 Los Angeles by saving the Europa Mission piloted by Renée Picard (Penelope Mitchell). After restoring Star Trek's Prime Timeline, Q gave up his life to bring Picard and (most of) his friends back to 2401 where they met the new Borg Queen, Agnes Jurati (Alison Pill).
Time travel shenanigans aside, Star Trek: Picard season 2's primary goal was to delve into Jean-Luc Picard's unrevealed past and answer the crucial question of why he chose to remain without a romantic partner for his entire life. The answer lay in buried memories from when Jean-Luc was a young boy where he blamed himself for the suicide of his beloved mother, Yvette Picard (Madeline Wise). Q's goal was to ultimately force Jean-Luc to face his past and absolve himself of his lifelong guilt. Now free, Jean-Luc was able to pursue his romantic interest in Laris (Orla Brady). Meanwhile, among the myriad intersecting stories going on in Star Trek: Picard, the most fascinating were Agnes Jurati bonding with the Borg Queen (Annie Wersching), while Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan) underwent a profound personal growth in her brief time being fully human before she was restored as a Borg.
Related: Star Trek: Picard Season 2 Ending Explained (In Detail)
Star Trek: Picard season 2 juggled multiple characters, subplots, and concepts across
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