Quoth: Difference between revisions
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There, they found the only source for their birthing materials was inside the human brain, created as a side-effect of [[psionic]]s. Ironically, the extraction process stimulated the psychic nodes in the host's brain, increasing their psionic ability. | There, they found the only source for their birthing materials was inside the human brain, created as a side-effect of [[psionic]]s. Ironically, the extraction process stimulated the psychic nodes in the host's brain, increasing their psionic ability. | ||
Once freed from [[Montague]]'s enslavement, the [[Seventh Doctor]] took them to a new home, the neutronium remains of a first-generation star at the galactic core. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art (novel)|The Death of Art]]'') | Once freed from [[Montague (The Death of Art)|Montague]]'s enslavement, the [[Seventh Doctor]] took them to a new home, the neutronium remains of a first-generation star at the galactic core. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art (novel)|The Death of Art]]'') | ||
[[Category:Sentient organic life]] | [[Category:Sentient organic life]] |
Revision as of 17:26, 21 September 2016
The Quoth were a subatomic sentient species, no larger than a string of quarks.
They lived at least eighteen thousand times faster than a human. Their original homeworld was a spinning cylinder of neutronium, a light-day long, whose rotation distorted time. When the cylinder was destroyed by an N-Form, the Quoth drifted through space until they encountered Earth. (PROSE: The Death of Art, Damaged Goods)
There, they found the only source for their birthing materials was inside the human brain, created as a side-effect of psionics. Ironically, the extraction process stimulated the psychic nodes in the host's brain, increasing their psionic ability.
Once freed from Montague's enslavement, the Seventh Doctor took them to a new home, the neutronium remains of a first-generation star at the galactic core. (PROSE: The Death of Art)