The Haunting (audio story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
Tag: sourceedit
Line 60: Line 60:
== Footnotes ==
== Footnotes ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
 
{{BFJL}}
{{BFJL}}{{Paternoster Gang stories}}
{{NS}}
{{Paternoster Gang stories}}
{{TitleSort}}
{{TitleSort}}
[[fr:Jago & Litefoot & Strax: The Haunting (audio)]]
[[fr:Jago & Litefoot & Strax: The Haunting (audio)]]

Revision as of 13:54, 31 July 2016

This topic might have a better name.

RogerAckroydLives suggests that the title should be The Haunting (audio story) because Jago & Litefoot & Strax is simply the modified range name, and the name The Haunting appears on all final versions of the cover. Amorkuz contests that The Haunting is not present on the downloadable cover for the story, and, hence, should not be used as a standalone story name. The links have already been moved to the name proposed by RogerAckroydLives.

Talk about it here.

RealWorld.png

The Haunting was a special release from Big Finish Productions uniting Henry Gordon Jago and George Litefoot with Strax. It was one of the company's first releases featuring elements from the new series of Doctor Who.

Publisher's summary

Strax, the Sontaran butler to Victorian investigator Vastra and her wife Jenny, suffers a disorienting attack and mistakes Jago & Litefoot for Jenny and Vastra and moves into Litefoot's home. Together, they are on the trail of a creature that is stealing brains, which may or may not be linked to a haunted house in London...

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

Notes

  • This story was recorded at The Moat Studios on 4 and 6 August.
  • The first question of Mrs Multravers lists several numbers starting from 1. The correct answer to the question implies that all these numbers, including 1, are prime. While in the modern mathematics it is accepted that 1 is neither prime nor composite, it was not uncommon to consider 1 prime at the time the story is set. In particular, the entry for Number published in 1890 in the 9th edition of Encyclopædia Britannica stated that every positive number was either prime or composite and explicitly listed 1 as prime.[1]
    Alternate Jago & Litefoot-style cover

Continuity

External links

Footnotes

  1. A. Reddick et al. The History of the Primality of One---A Selection of Sources. Accessed at http://primes.utm.edu/notes/one.pdf on 7.12.2015.

Template:NS