Jules Verne: Difference between revisions
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Jules Verne once had an adventure with [[the Doctor]] in which they encountered [[Silurian]]s and a [[giant squid]]. This inspired Verne to write ''[[20,000 Leagues Under the Sea]]'', although the Doctor convinced Jules to remove the Silurians from the story. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Peacemaker (novel)|Peacemaker]]'') The Doctor also suggested Verne add more chrome to the ''Nautilus''. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Final Sacrifice (comic story)|Final Sacrifice]]'') On an earlier occasion, the [[First Doctor]] claimed to have worked alongside Verne for many years. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[64 Carlysle Street]]'') | Jules Verne once had an adventure with [[the Doctor]] in which they encountered [[Silurian]]s and a [[giant squid]]. This inspired Verne to write ''[[20,000 Leagues Under the Sea]]'', although the Doctor convinced Jules to remove the Silurians from the story. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Peacemaker (novel)|Peacemaker]]'') The Doctor also suggested Verne add more chrome to the ''Nautilus''. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Final Sacrifice (comic story)|Final Sacrifice]]'') On an earlier occasion, the [[First Doctor]] claimed to have worked alongside Verne for many years. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[64 Carlysle Street]]'') | ||
As a child, [[Ian Chesterton]] loved the works of both Verne and [[H. G. Wells]]. Their stories inspired him to pursue a career in science. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Eleventh Tiger (novel)|The Eleventh Tiger]]'' | As a child, [[Ian Chesterton]] loved the works of both Verne and [[H. G. Wells]]. Their stories inspired him to pursue a career in science. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Eleventh Tiger (novel)|The Eleventh Tiger]]'') | ||
When the [[Fifth Doctor]] discovered [[Richard Haliwell]]'s journal and read from it, [[Turlough]] said that it sounded like something H.G. Wells or Jules Verne had written. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Imperial Moon]]'') | When the [[Fifth Doctor]] discovered [[Richard Haliwell]]'s journal and read from it, [[Turlough]] said that it sounded like something H.G. Wells or Jules Verne had written. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Imperial Moon]]'') | ||
The [[TARDIS console room#Second version|TARDIS' console room]] was compared to something out of Jules Verne by several people, including [[Sam Jones]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Seeing I]]'', ''[[Vanderdeken's Children]]'', ''[[The Scarlet Empress]]''), [[Fitz Kreiner]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blue Angel]]'') | The [[TARDIS console room#Second version|TARDIS' console room]] was compared to something out of Jules Verne by several people, including [[Sam Jones]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Seeing I]]'', ''[[Vanderdeken's Children]]'', ''[[The Scarlet Empress]]''), [[Fitz Kreiner]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blue Angel]]'') and [[Nina Kellow]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Rip Tide]]'') | ||
Captain [[Nemo]] and [[Robur]], two of Verne's creations, lived in the [[Land of Fiction]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Character Assassin (comic story)|Character Assassin]]'') | Captain [[Nemo]] and [[Robur]], two of Verne's creations, lived in the [[Land of Fiction]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Character Assassin (comic story)|Character Assassin]]'') | ||
Revision as of 04:05, 3 February 2013
Jules Verne was a writer of science fiction.
Jules Verne once had an adventure with the Doctor in which they encountered Silurians and a giant squid. This inspired Verne to write 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, although the Doctor convinced Jules to remove the Silurians from the story. (PROSE: Peacemaker) The Doctor also suggested Verne add more chrome to the Nautilus. (COMIC: Final Sacrifice) On an earlier occasion, the First Doctor claimed to have worked alongside Verne for many years. (PROSE: 64 Carlysle Street)
As a child, Ian Chesterton loved the works of both Verne and H. G. Wells. Their stories inspired him to pursue a career in science. (PROSE: The Eleventh Tiger)
When the Fifth Doctor discovered Richard Haliwell's journal and read from it, Turlough said that it sounded like something H.G. Wells or Jules Verne had written. (PROSE: Imperial Moon)
The TARDIS' console room was compared to something out of Jules Verne by several people, including Sam Jones (PROSE: Seeing I, Vanderdeken's Children, The Scarlet Empress), Fitz Kreiner (PROSE: The Blue Angel) and Nina Kellow. (PROSE: Rip Tide)
Captain Nemo and Robur, two of Verne's creations, lived in the Land of Fiction. (COMIC: Character Assassin)
- Verne himself wasn't mentioned in the story.
In 1858, Amy Pond jokingly suggested to Eldritch Valdemar that she had read many of Verne's works. The Eleventh Doctor told her that Verne had not published any of his works yet. (COMIC: The Screams of Death)
See also
