Life for Worf has not been easy. He was orphaned at a young age and was raised by humans--and he longs to fit in better with his fellow Klingons. However, his path on his quest to be an uber-Klingon has been very bumpy to say the least. For a while, he was ostracized by the Klingons when his father was accused after his death of begin a traitor. When Worf FINALLY redeems his father's good name and becomes a trusted friend with the new Klingon leader, this wonderful period is very short-lived. When the Cardassian-Klingon war occurred, he refused to fight for the Klingons--siding with the Federation. And, as a result he was once again ostracized! Now in "Sons of Mogh", you realize just how bad things are for Worf's brother--who, according to Klingon tradition, is equally to blame for Worf's actions! Life sucks to be a son of Mogh--and as a result of this, the brother, Kurn, wishes to die. How will this problem be solved without Worf helping his brother to kill himself?!
Tony Todd, a fine actor who ALSO played Jake Sisko as an adult makes his final performance as Kurn. But he doesn't die AND he manages to salvage his honor. How?! See the show.
This is a good and sad episode--one that further illustrates the lonely path Worf must travel in life. Well written and worth seeing.