The Fourth Wall (audio story): Difference between revisions

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[[Category:2012 audio stories]]
[[Category:2012 audio stories]]
[[Category:Sixth Doctor audio stories]]
[[Category:Sixth Doctor audio stories]]
[[Category:Doctor Who monthly audio stories]]
[[Category:Doctor Who monthly audio stories]]
[[Category:Audio stories that use the Dominic Glynn theme]]
[[Category:Audio stories that use the Dominic Glynn theme]]

Revision as of 07:41, 20 April 2017

RealWorld.png

You may be looking for The Fourth Wall (comic story).

The Fourth Wall is the second story in the 2012 Sixth Doctor audio trilogy.

Publishers summary

Business is bad for intergalactic media mogul Augustus Scullop, whose Trans-Gal empire is on the rocks. But, having retreated to his own private planet, Transmission, Scullop is about to gamble his fortune on a new show, made with an entirely new technology. And the name of that show... is Laser.

Back in the real world, far from the realms of small screen sci-fi fantasies about monsters and aliens, the Doctor is interested only in watching Test Match cricket... but finds himself drawn into Scullop's world when his new travelling companion, Flip, is snatched from inside the TARDIS.

So, while the Doctor uncovers the terrible secret of Trans-Gal's new tech, Flip battles to survive in a barren wilderness ruled over by the indestructible Lord Krarn and his pig-like servants, the Warmongers. And the name of that wilderness... is "Stevenage".

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

Individuals

  • The Doctor tells Flip that he is not as interested in cricket as his previous incarnation and notes that many of his other incarnations are "astonishingly irritating."
  • The Doctor is impressed by a reverse sweep in the match.
  • The Doctor previously encountered Chimbly on Ballastron VII as well as several other planets.
  • Xander Drexel was Augustus Scullop's business partner before he left Trans-Gal and created his own company, which proved to be considerably more successful.

Foods and beverages

Planets

Cultural references from the real world

Time technology

Textless cover art

Notes

Continuity

External links


audio stub