Selected scenes
BRZRKR in pictures.

Spoilers: This article discusses the final arc and ending of the original BRZRKR limited series, including Diana Ahuja's pregnancy, the birth of her children with B, B's death, and the fate of the children.
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Canonical name | Seline |
| Common variant / redirect | Selin |
| Species | Human |
| Gender | Female |
| Occupation / role | Midwife; member of a multigenerational community connected to B |
| Affiliation | Songaa; B and Diana's refuge community; an ancestral lineage that has crossed paths with B |
| Known relatives | Not individually identified |
| Place associated with character | The Southwest refuge |
| First appearance | BRZRKR #12 |
| Latest original-series appearance | BRZRKR #12 |
| Status at end of original series | Alive |
| Creators | Keanu Reeves, Matt Kindt, Ron Garney |
Overview
Seline is a midwife and member of a multigenerational community that assists B and Dr. Diana Ahuja during the closing phase of the original BRZRKR series. She appears in BRZRKR #12 when B brings the pregnant Diana to a secluded refuge in the American Southwest. Seline welcomes B with explicit recognition of his identity as Unute, identifies Songaa beside her, offers Diana her services as a midwife, helps confirm that Diana is carrying twins, and assists with the children's birth.[1][2][3]
Seline has comparatively little page time, but her role is significant because she represents something rare in B's eighty-thousand-year history: a human lineage that encounters him not as a government asset, experiment, monster, god, or weapon, but as a person whose life has intersected with generations of their own. B responds to her welcome with gratitude for the generations they have shared and the paths they have walked. The wording makes clear that Seline's relationship to B cannot be understood only as a first meeting between two individuals. She stands within a longer chain of people who have known of, protected, assisted, or crossed paths with him.[1]
Her appearance also marks a sharp change in the story's environment. Immediately before reaching the Southwest, B and Diana have escaped the machinery of the government program and the consequences of Caldwell's attempt to exploit B's origin. At the refuge, the story shifts from laboratories, containment, weapons, and institutional control to food, pregnancy, midwifery, family memory, birth, domestic life, and mourning. Seline is central to that change. She is the first person to address Diana's pregnancy as a life event that requires care rather than as a biological anomaly or strategic asset.
The original comic does not provide Seline's surname, age, formal medical credentials, personal history, or a complete genealogy. It also does not explain exactly how many generations of her lineage knew B or the precise nature of every earlier encounter. Those gaps should remain explicit. The strength of the character is not in invented biography, but in what her brief scenes reveal about a quieter, largely unseen strand of B's history.
Canonical spelling
The digital edition of BRZRKR #12 spells the character's name Seline in her introductory dialogue.[1] “Selin” should therefore function only as an alternate spelling or redirect, not as the canonical article title.
This distinction matters because later databases, summaries, and fan references can easily propagate a misspelling once it enters a secondary inventory. The character's own introduction is the clearest primary evidence.
Introduction in the Southwest
Seline first appears after B and Diana reach a rural refuge labeled The Southwest in BRZRKR #12.[1] She approaches with Songaa and welcomes B by the name Unute, indicating that his identity and deeper history are already known to her community. Her welcome is not cautious or surprised. She treats his arrival as part of an expected continuation of a relationship extending across generations.
B responds with respect and gratitude. His acknowledgment of the generations they have shared and the paths they have walked suggests that the connection is reciprocal. Seline is not simply a descendant of people who heard legends about B. B himself recognizes the lineage as one with which he has an established history.[1]
The comic does not provide a formal name for this lineage or community. It should not be labeled a cult, tribe, order, society, or government organization without additional evidence. The people at the refuge appear to have preserved memory of B and to have taken practical action on his behalf, but the story does not show ritual worship or ideological control comparable to Caldwell's ancestral cult.
This difference is fundamental. Caldwell's lineage studies B in pursuit of his power. Seline's lineage helps B and Diana when they need protection, privacy, and care.
Relationship to Songaa
Seline introduces Songaa alongside herself. The comic does not state the exact biological relationship between the two women.[1] Their shared participation in the refuge and in the birth makes them members of the same support network, but labeling Songaa as Seline's mother, grandmother, aunt, or other relative would go beyond the source.
Visually, Songaa is older, while Seline appears younger and takes the more explicitly medical role. Their complementary functions make the pair important to the refuge's presentation. Songaa acts as host, elder presence, and keeper of domestic continuity. Seline acts as midwife and direct caregiver to Diana.
The two characters are closely associated without an established family relationship.
Midwife to Diana Ahuja
Seline's most clearly stated role is midwife. During her introduction she tells Diana that she is present to offer her services in that capacity.[1]
This is one of the rare moments in the original series when Diana is treated primarily as an expectant mother rather than a scientist, government employee, psychic contact point, or target. Seline's offer immediately reframes Diana's situation. The pregnancy is extraordinary because it follows the Source-contact events and because B has only recently become mortal, but Seline approaches Diana with the practical concerns of pregnancy and birth.
The importance of this role becomes clearer on the following page. Seline examines Diana, listens to or assesses the pregnancy, and concludes that the babies will arrive soon and are healthy.[2] Diana has already suspected that she is carrying two children because of the kicking she feels. Seline's examination confirms the twin pregnancy.
The comic does not identify the tools or medical technique Seline uses in technical detail. Her care should therefore be described as a midwifery examination rather than assigned a specific diagnostic method.
Confirmation of the twins
The confirmation of twins is a major story revelation. Seline is the character who converts Diana's suspicion into an informed assessment.[2]
This moment also establishes the unusual speed of the pregnancy. The children are coming soon, and the subsequent sequence shows birth followed by extremely rapid development. Seline does not offer a scientific explanation for that acceleration. Her function is observational and practical.
This distinction should be preserved. Diana's scientific background and the government's research provide one framework for understanding the children, while Seline's care provides another. She is not portrayed as solving the Source biology. She is portrayed as knowing how to care for Diana while extraordinary biology unfolds.
The birth of B and Diana's children
Seline is present during Diana's labor in BRZRKR #12 and directly assists with the delivery.[3] Songaa also helps. The twins are delivered alive, and Diana begins nursing them while B remains nearby.
The scene is among the most important reversals in B's story. Earlier in his life, B's first experience of becoming a father ends with his own brutal killing during the birth of his first child, after which he never sees that child again. In the Southwest, he is present for the birth of Diana's children and has the opportunity to remain with them through infancy and childhood.[3][4]
Seline's presence connects those two eras without the comic needing to state the parallel directly. B's life has repeatedly been shaped by separation at moments when ordinary family life might have begun. This time a community exists to protect the birth rather than destroy it.
The scene echoes B's First Child and B's First Love through a strong thematic and chronological parallel, without establishing that Seline knows the details of those ancient events.
Care after the birth
The final issue compresses time rapidly after the twins are born. A caption observes that a single week can feel like a lifetime, and the children grow with extraordinary speed.[3][4]
Seline remains part of the refuge context during this transition. The story does not provide a day-by-day account of her work, but her continued presence around the household supports the conclusion that she remains part of the family's support system.
No additional nursing, medical, or educational episodes are established. What the comic shows is specific: Seline welcomes the family, examines Diana, assists in the delivery, and remains associated with the refuge while the children grow.
The ancestral connection to B
Seline's most intriguing lore contribution is the history of her people.
B's gratitude for the generations they have shared indicates a long-running relationship.[1] Seline then explains that “the ancients” associated with her people once recovered a severed head that they initially believed belonged to B. They later realized it was “the other guy,” and their people eventually lost track of that figure around Malta.[1]
The later issue refers to the government's abandoned B-like project as Franken-B, an organism assembled from body parts left behind after B's past missions.[5] Because the Southwest conversation does not explicitly say “Franken-B,” the exact identity of the recovered head should be handled carefully. The story clearly links Seline's lineage to an earlier B-like body or subject, while the broader final issue supplies a strong candidate for the “other guy.” A definitive continuity database should tag the equation of that head with Franken-B as strongly supported but not explicitly named in the scene, unless a later publication confirms it.
The Malta reference is especially important because it creates a location trail for a B-like entity separate from B himself. Seline is the source of that information. Her biography should therefore connect to:
- the Franken-B article;
- the Malta location entry;
- the Separated Fragments of B concept;
- the Government Replication Program;
- the Ancestral Protectors / Seline and Songaa's Lineage article once enough material exists.
Contrast with Caldwell's lineage
Seline's ancestral background forms a deliberate or at least powerful contrast with Caldwell's ancestral cult lineage.
Both groups preserve information about B across generations. Both appear capable of following traces that ordinary modern institutions do not understand. Both connect B's ancient history to contemporary action.
Their purposes differ sharply.
Caldwell's lineage studies B as the path to immortality, divinity, replication, and control. By the final issue Caldwell is identified as the leader of a fanatical cult and as one figure in a much longer succession.[5]
Seline's people use their inherited knowledge to shelter B, welcome him as Unute, assist Diana's pregnancy, and preserve a refuge where the family can briefly live outside government control.[1][2][3]
The opposition is useful for understanding one of the central themes of BRZRKR: memory itself is not morally neutral. What matters is what later generations do with what they inherit. Caldwell inherits obsession. Seline inherits relationship and responsibility.
Relationship with B
Seline's relationship with B is respectful, familiar at the level of lineage, and free of the fear that usually surrounds him.
She addresses him as Unute. B responds with gratitude rather than suspicion. Their exchange communicates history in very little space.[1]
B does not need to explain his immortality, his identity, or his unusual family situation. Seline's community already has a framework for him. This permits B to occupy a different social role from the one imposed by the government program. At the refuge he is not “the asset.” He is a guest, partner, expectant father, and eventually parent.
Seline's midwifery also places her inside one of the most personal events of B's life. She helps deliver the children who may carry forward the unusual inheritance that began with his mother's contact with the Source thousands of generations earlier.
Relationship with Diana Ahuja
Seline's direct relationship with Diana is built around care.
She introduces herself specifically to Diana as the person who can serve as her midwife.[1] She examines her, confirms the twins' health, assists during labor, and remains part of the household environment afterward.[2][3]
There is no evidence that Seline knew Diana before the Southwest sequence. The warmth of the interaction grows from the refuge's acceptance of B and Diana rather than from an established personal friendship.
Still, Seline occupies a position of significant trust. Diana has escaped a government that treated her pregnancy as strategically important. Allowing Seline to examine and assist her requires the opposite kind of relationship, one based on consent and practical care.
Relationship with B and Diana's son and daughter
Seline is present at the twins' birth and therefore belongs among the earliest people in their lives outside B and Diana.[3]
The original series does not show the children giving Seline a title or define a later family relationship. It does, however, keep her within the refuge circle that witnesses their childhood and the later consequences of B's death.
Seline is one of the attendants at the birth of both B and Diana's Son and B and Diana's Daughter.
B's death and the memorial period
The final issue eventually returns violence to the family's life. Government pursuit culminates in B's death after he has become mortal.[5]
A later scene depicts Diana, the children, Seline, and Songaa at the memorial or burial setting associated with B.[5] Seline's continued presence demonstrates that the refuge relationship survives beyond the immediate pregnancy.
She therefore witnesses two opposite thresholds in the family's story: birth and mourning.
The sequence does not give her dialogue explaining her grief or beliefs about B's death. Those emotions should not be invented. Her physical presence is the canon fact.
The children's departure
After B's death, the children rapidly reach the point at which they decide to leave Diana and begin their own lives.[5] They describe a need to grow and to plant their seeds, language that ties their future to the final pollinator theme.
Seline is not given a speaking role in the departure conversation. Her significance lies in being part of the community that helped bring them into the world and gave them their first protected environment.
The children ultimately move beyond that refuge, just as B spent his existence moving from place to place. The difference is that their departure begins from a home and a network of care, not from the destruction of their original community.
Personality
Seline is characterized through action rather than extended dialogue.
She is:
- welcoming, greeting B and Diana without hesitation;
- respectful, acknowledging B as Unute without treating him as an object of worship;
- practical, moving quickly from greeting to Diana's pregnancy needs;
- calm, responding to the unusual twin pregnancy without panic;
- competent, confidently assessing that the children are healthy and coming soon;
- service-oriented, offering midwifery rather than demanding explanation or repayment;
- historically aware, possessing knowledge inherited through generations about B and the B-like figure associated with Malta.[1][2]
The comic does not reveal her politics, religion, occupation outside midwifery, or detailed private beliefs.
Skills and abilities
Seline is not shown possessing supernatural powers.
Her confirmed abilities are human and practical:
Midwifery
She offers herself as Diana's midwife, examines her, assesses fetal health, confirms the impending birth, and assists with delivery.[1][2][3]
Historical and inherited knowledge
She knows B as Unute and can recount information maintained by her people's predecessors concerning a B-like recovered head and Malta.[1]
Refuge support
She functions effectively within a hidden community capable of receiving B and Diana during a period of active government pursuit.
Nothing in the original series establishes enhanced strength, regeneration, psychic ability, Source contact, or unusual longevity for Seline.
Appearance
Seline is depicted as a younger adult woman with dark hair generally worn up or closely gathered. At the Southwest refuge she wears practical contemporary clothing suited to the rural setting. Her presentation is deliberately ordinary compared with the military uniforms, laboratory clothing, and ritual imagery that dominate much of B's modern story.
This visual normality supports the narrative function of the refuge as a place where extraordinary people can briefly inhabit ordinary family life.
Status
Seline is alive when last shown in the original series.
No later fate is established in the twelve-issue limited series. Her continued presence after B's death suggests that the community remains intact long enough to support Diana and the children through the immediate aftermath.[5]
Appearances
- BRZRKR #12: First and only confirmed appearance in the original twelve-issue series. Welcomes B and Diana in the Southwest, identifies Songaa, offers midwifery services, shares ancestral information about the recovered head and Malta, confirms the twin pregnancy, assists with the birth, remains within the refuge community, and appears during the post-B memorial period.[1][2][3][5]
Canon limits and unresolved questions
The original series leaves much about Seline deliberately unexplained:
- What is her surname?
- How old is she?
- What is her exact relationship to Songaa?
- What is the formal identity of their ancestral community?
- How many generations of that lineage knew B?
- Where and when did the earliest documented connection begin?
- Did the lineage protect B, track him, preserve his remains, or perform several different roles over time?
- Was the recovered head definitely Franken-B?
- Why was the B-like subject last tracked around Malta?
- Did Seline remain with Diana after the twins left?
- Did she or her descendants encounter B's descendants later?
These questions remain unresolved rather than forming a basis for a constructed genealogy.
References
[1] Keanu Reeves, Matt Kindt, Ron Garney, Bill Crabtree, and Clem Robins, BRZRKR #12 (BOOM! Studios, 2023), Southwest arrival, Seline's introduction, welcome to Unute, offer to serve as Diana's midwife, and the ancestral account of the recovered head and Malta, digital page image 024.
[2] Reeves, Kindt, Garney, Crabtree, and Robins, BRZRKR #12, Seline's examination of Diana, confirmation that the twins are coming soon and healthy, digital page image 025.
[3] Reeves, Kindt, Garney, Crabtree, and Robins, BRZRKR #12, Seline and Songaa assisting Diana during the twins' birth and the immediate post-birth sequence, digital page image 026.
[4] Reeves, Kindt, Garney, Crabtree, and Robins, BRZRKR #12, rapid growth of the children and B and Diana's family life at the refuge, digital page image 027.
[5] Reeves, Kindt, Garney, Crabtree, and Robins, BRZRKR #12, narration identifying Caldwell as leader of a fanatical ancestral cult, explanation of Franken-B, B's later death, memorial sequence with Diana, the twins, Seline and Songaa, and the children's departure, especially digital page images 002, 014-015, 038-046.
