The Vampire Plants (comic story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (removing the stub category, so that the stub template once again controls placement of stub category on this page.)
Tag: apiedit
m (Standardising template order)
Tag: apiedit
Line 1: Line 1:
{{comic stub}}
{{title dab away}}
{{title dab away}}
{{real world}}
{{real world}}
Line 21: Line 20:
|prev= The Singing Crystals (short story)
|prev= The Singing Crystals (short story)
|next= The Mystery of the Marie Celeste (short story)
|next= The Mystery of the Marie Celeste (short story)
}}
}}{{comic stub}}
 
'''''The Vampire Plants''''' was a [[Second Doctor comic stories|Second Doctor comic story]] first published in ''[[Doctor Who Annual 1970]]''.
'''''The Vampire Plants''''' was a [[Second Doctor comic stories|Second Doctor comic story]] first published in ''[[Doctor Who Annual 1970]]''.
== Summary ==
== Summary ==

Revision as of 22:16, 4 June 2017

RealWorld.png

StubTab.png

The Vampire Plants was a Second Doctor comic story first published in Doctor Who Annual 1970.

Summary

The Doctor takes Jamie and Zoe to visit an old friend of his, Doctor Vane, in the Experimental Botanical Gardens on Venus. However, when they arrive, he asks Zoe to stay in the TARDIS while he and Jamie go. Something strange has been happening, which is why they are really there. A few days earlier, Doctor Vane had found his laboratory wrecked and his prized Galea Tentipocus plant missing. He tells this story to the Doctor and Jamie. He has sent his assistant, Regan, after the thieves, but he finds a strange sentient plant at the end of the trail that attacks him. Hearing his cry, the Doctor and Jamie rush to the scene, then head off after the plant, which has grown to gigantic proportions and threatens to engulf everything. As the plant prepares to attack them, the Doctor sets fire to it with his lighter. The menace is ended.

Plot

to be added

Characters

References

to be added

Notes

  • This strip was drawn by an uncredited artist who took his inspiration from the 1950s Ron Embleton story Rockinghams Tree in the Bill Merrill series in Spaceman Comic. The characters and poses have been copied directly and framing, especially on the last page, is a 90% direct copy, but with the Doctor and company replacing the Spacemen.

Continuity

to be added