Ferril's Folly (audio story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Getting rid of name variable in infobox. Screws things up. Leave a message at user talk:CzechOut if you want more info.)
Tag: apiedit
m (Robot: Adding category Audio stubs)
Tag: apiedit
Line 67: Line 67:
[[Category:Stories set in 2011]]
[[Category:Stories set in 2011]]
[[Category:Romana I audio stories]]
[[Category:Romana I audio stories]]
[[Category:Audio stubs]]

Revision as of 15:47, 3 June 2017

RealWorld.png

audio stub

Ferril's Folly was the forty-third release in the Companion Chronicles audio range. It was the eleventh story of season 5. It was written by Peter Anghelides and featured Romana I.

Publisher's summary

The search for the fourth segment of the Key to Time brings the Doctor and Romana back to Earth in the present day.

In a small village in Norfolk, former astronaut Lady Millicent Ferril has established an observatory, tracking a meteorite from the Cronquist System. It is a meteorite that almost killed her years before — and perhaps left her not entirely human.

As Ferril's power grows, so does her influence. She can control metal. And anything metal — from a suit of armour to a bicycle — is now lethal...

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

  • Lady Millicent Ferril describes the Doctor's scarf as "ridiculously long."
  • The local pub in the village is called the Plow and Harrow.
  • The Doctor left K9 in the TARDIS and told him to stay.
  • Prior to marrying the late Lord Ferril, Lady Ferril was the NASA astronaut Millicent Drake. While she was on a mission in 1996, a meteorite struck her shuttle. She was the only survivor of the crew but she lost her limbs, which were replaced by metal prosthetics. She began to travel the world and met Lord Ferril in England. She is nicknamed "Metal Milly" by the people in the village.
  • The Doctor plays darts with the locals in the Plow and Harrow.
  • Lord Ferril's grandfather Sir Hector Ferril was a hero of World War II.
  • The villagers refer to Lady Ferril's observatory as "Ferril's Folly."

Notes

Continuity

External links