The Blood Cell (novel): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Tag: sourceedit
Tag: sourceedit
Line 92: Line 92:
* The Doctor exhibits telepathic abilities. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Sensorites (TV story)|The Sensorites]]'')
* The Doctor exhibits telepathic abilities. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Sensorites (TV story)|The Sensorites]]'')
* For reasons not made clear, the Doctor is in possession of Clara's [[mobile phone]] ([[TV]]: ''[[Mummy on the Orient Express (TV story)|Mummy on the Orient Express]]'', et al) until it is destroyed.
* For reasons not made clear, the Doctor is in possession of Clara's [[mobile phone]] ([[TV]]: ''[[Mummy on the Orient Express (TV story)|Mummy on the Orient Express]]'', et al) until it is destroyed.
* The Doctor scoffs at Clara's notion of him regenerating, or using regeneration energy, to mend his broken toe. However, he previously did expend some regeneration energy to heal [[River Song]]'s broken wrist. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]]'')
* Clara is still not totally used to the Doctor's older appearance and strongly implies the Doctor could use the mending of his broken toe as an excuse to regenerate and perhaps become younger-looking again. ([[TV]]: ''[[Deep Breath (TV story)|Deep Breath]]'')


== Audio release ==
== Audio release ==

Revision as of 06:42, 22 January 2017

RealWorld.png

The Blood Cell was one of three Twelfth Doctor novels published in September 2014.

Publisher's summary

"Release the Doctor — or the killing will start."

An asteroid in the furthest reaches of space — the most secure prison for the most dangerous of criminals. The Governor is responsible for the worst fraudsters and the cruellest murderers. So he's certainly not impressed by the arrival of the man they're calling the most dangerous criminal in the quadrant. Or, as he prefers to be known, the Doctor.

What does impress the Governor is the way the new prisoner immediately sets about trying to escape. And keeps trying. Finally, he sends for the Doctor and asks him why? But the answer surprises even the Governor. And then there's the threat — unless the Governor listens to the Doctor, a lot of people will die.

Who is the Doctor and what's he really doing here? Why does he want to help the Governor? And who is the young woman who comes every day to visit him, only to be turned away by the guards?

When the killing finally starts, the Governor begins to get his answers...

Plot

to be added

Characters

References

Notes

  • This novel is written entirely in the first-person from the perspective of the unnamed Governor.
  • Clara makes limited appearances in the novel, making it a "companion-lite" story.

Continuity

Audio release

Audiobook cover
  • An audio reading by Colin McFarlane was released by BBC Physical Audio on 13 November 2014. This was the first new series audio to be released since AudioGo went into administration in 2013.

External links

to be added