Presumably, mothers (or "fathers") and daughters also meld on occasions, just as we would comfort our own children by hugging them. So I don't think Samara turned down Shepard just because she was concerned over the possibility of accidentaly getting pregnant with another A-Ychild.
The writer deliberately made Samara a very strong and willfull character in contrast to the other romantic interests. All the other girls have "daddy issues", Samara has "children issues". I think she perceives herself as "too old for this", perhaps she feels it would betray the memory of her (deceased?) mate... As detective Anaya says, Samara might as well be dead as far as her family is concerned.
Justicars deliberately step out of asari society, rather like contemplative monks do. They former self is slowly sublimed into their justicar persona; it's not merely about keeping a promise to foresake family and uphold the Code, but eventually becoming this new person, this avatar of asari justice. It implies a certain detachement from her former life and its associated joys and sorrows.
As a youth, she'd have given Shep some nasty carpet burns... but that Samara has come and gone. She's become only a small part of Justicar Samara's larger whole; it's been at least 400 years and I suspect that if the matriarchal stage is roughly like pre-menopause (i.e. 50-60 years old for human females), a roll in the hay may no longer be as appealing as it was when she was a young and impulsive maiden.
Liara is a pureblood, but not all purebloods are A-Y; their children only have a higher chance of expressing the A-Y trait than inter-species offspring. Liara obviously desn't carry the A-Y trait, being able to meld with Shep (if romanced) with ease (and apparently pleasure).
EDIT for top-of-page Samara:
Modifié par Flamewielder, 20 octobre 2011 - 02:46 .





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