Hiccup in Time (short story): Difference between revisions

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* The King almost threatens Liz with a [[death sentence]].
* The King almost threatens Liz with a [[death sentence]].
* Rudimentary [[glasses]] have already been invented by 1539, though the King is too vain to wear them.
* Rudimentary [[glasses]] have already been invented by 1539, though the King is too vain to wear them.
* [[Henry III]] has [[cataracts]], rendering him "practically [[blind]]", but the Doctor cures him of this ailment with his [[sonic screwdriver]].
* [[Henry III]] has [[cataract]]s, rendering him "practically [[blind]]", but the Doctor cures him of this ailment with his [[sonic screwdriver]].


== Notes ==
== Notes ==
* This may be, chronologically, the first known use of the [[sonic screwdriver]] in a [[medical]] capacity: in this case, to cure [[Henry III]] of his [[cataracts]].
* This may be, chronologically, the first known use of the [[sonic screwdriver]] in a [[medical]] capacity: in this case, to cure [[Henry III]] of his [[cataract]]s.


== Continuity ==
== Continuity ==

Revision as of 07:11, 15 May 2017

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prose stub

Hiccup in Time was the fourth short story in the Short Trips anthology Short Trips: Indefinable Magic. It was written by Matthew James. It featured the Third Doctor and Liz Shaw.

Summary

to be added

Characters

References

  • In the 16th century, it was believed that hiccups result from an "imbalance of the humours", but Liz knows they're most often a symptom of indigestion.
  • The King almost threatens Liz with a death sentence.
  • Rudimentary glasses have already been invented by 1539, though the King is too vain to wear them.
  • Henry III has cataracts, rendering him "practically blind", but the Doctor cures him of this ailment with his sonic screwdriver.

Notes

Continuity