Amy Pond (The Girl Who Waited): Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
==Personality== | ==Personality== | ||
While originally starting out the same as the original [[Amy Pond]], this version of Amy changed greatly over her thirty-six years trapped in the [[Two Streams Facility]] on [[Apalapucia]]. Amy became a skilled fighter and a toughened survivor with experience avoiding and battling the [[Handbot]]s. She was smart enough to reprogram the [[Interface]] to help her and create a [[sonic probe]], an act that surprised and impressed the Doctor. She displayed a detailed knowledge of the facility's areas and had the Handbots, schedule memorised so that she would know when it was safe to visit the entertainment areas. Amy went so far as to reprogram a Handbot [[Rory (Handbot)|she named Rory]] which she saw as a pet and appeared to have taught it a few human behaviors. | |||
However, Amy's experiences also turned her bitter, particularly as [[Eleventh Doctor|the Doctor]] and [[Rory Williams|Rory]] had never rescued her. At one point, Amy stated that while she initially thought good of the Doctor, her long incarceration caused her to hate him. Amy saw her time trapped in Two Streams as equivalent to death, stating that while most people entered Two Streams to live, she entered it to die. In this state, she showed little care that Rory was even with her and told him to "stay safe or whatever" if he chose to join her. | |||
One aspect of this Amy's personality that never truly changed was her love for her husband Rory. Even after thirty-six years, Amy still deeply loved Rory and while initially cold to him, Rory's near-deadly experience with a Handbot caused Amy to shed some tears, though she hid it quickly. Rory being with her caused Amy to laugh for the first time in thirty-six years and she reminisced with her younger self over memories Amy held fond even after thirty-six years away from Rory. When Amy agreed to help save her younger self, she did it for Rory's sake when pushed by the younger Amy to do so. In her final conversation with Rory and even her final moments, it was clear that to Amy, Rory remained the most important thing in her life. Amy told Rory that she was "giving her days" to Rory and her younger self so that Rory and the younger Amy could grow old together as she and Rory never could. | |||
While Amy was at first cold and distant, her old personality began to emerge more and more as she spent time with Rory. Amy's old sense of humor came back as did her adventurous spirit, with Amy telling her past self and Rory that she intended to resume traveling, albeit on her own, once she escaped. At the end of her life, Amy told Rory that seeing Rory and her younger self together reminded her just how much she had loved traveling with him and the Doctor in [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]], seeing the universe. | |||
Amy possessed a heightened degree of self-preservation due to her decades-long struggle to survive in Two Streams. When the Doctor and Rory enlisted Amy's help to rescue herself, she refused as it meant that she herself would be erased from existence, something she saw as death. Though it meant that she would never have spent thirty-six years in what she felt was Hell, Amy wasn't willing to "die" and be replaced by another Amy who had never went through what she had. Even when she was convinced to help, Amy only did so on the condition that she come with the Doctor, Rory and her younger self. In her final conversation with Rory, Amy admitted that if she was allowed into the TARDIS, she would fight with everything she had to survive. Despite this, Amy urged Rory to keep her locked out so that she couldn't do so and when faced with five Handbots, effectively surrendered rather than fighting in her last moments. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Girl Who Waited (TV story)|The Girl Who Waited]]'') | |||
[[Category:Alternate timeline individuals]] | [[Category:Alternate timeline individuals]] | ||
Revision as of 00:39, 11 March 2018
This article is currently undergoing significant editing. Editors should not use this tag for more than 72 hours. Please do not edit it until you no longer see this message, or until 72 hours have passed from the time this message appeared in the edit history.
This version of Amy Pond was from an alternate timeline where she was trapped in the Two Streams Facility of Apalapucia for thirty-six years. (TV: The Girl Who Waited)
History
Personality
While originally starting out the same as the original Amy Pond, this version of Amy changed greatly over her thirty-six years trapped in the Two Streams Facility on Apalapucia. Amy became a skilled fighter and a toughened survivor with experience avoiding and battling the Handbots. She was smart enough to reprogram the Interface to help her and create a sonic probe, an act that surprised and impressed the Doctor. She displayed a detailed knowledge of the facility's areas and had the Handbots, schedule memorised so that she would know when it was safe to visit the entertainment areas. Amy went so far as to reprogram a Handbot she named Rory which she saw as a pet and appeared to have taught it a few human behaviors.
However, Amy's experiences also turned her bitter, particularly as the Doctor and Rory had never rescued her. At one point, Amy stated that while she initially thought good of the Doctor, her long incarceration caused her to hate him. Amy saw her time trapped in Two Streams as equivalent to death, stating that while most people entered Two Streams to live, she entered it to die. In this state, she showed little care that Rory was even with her and told him to "stay safe or whatever" if he chose to join her.
One aspect of this Amy's personality that never truly changed was her love for her husband Rory. Even after thirty-six years, Amy still deeply loved Rory and while initially cold to him, Rory's near-deadly experience with a Handbot caused Amy to shed some tears, though she hid it quickly. Rory being with her caused Amy to laugh for the first time in thirty-six years and she reminisced with her younger self over memories Amy held fond even after thirty-six years away from Rory. When Amy agreed to help save her younger self, she did it for Rory's sake when pushed by the younger Amy to do so. In her final conversation with Rory and even her final moments, it was clear that to Amy, Rory remained the most important thing in her life. Amy told Rory that she was "giving her days" to Rory and her younger self so that Rory and the younger Amy could grow old together as she and Rory never could.
While Amy was at first cold and distant, her old personality began to emerge more and more as she spent time with Rory. Amy's old sense of humor came back as did her adventurous spirit, with Amy telling her past self and Rory that she intended to resume traveling, albeit on her own, once she escaped. At the end of her life, Amy told Rory that seeing Rory and her younger self together reminded her just how much she had loved traveling with him and the Doctor in the TARDIS, seeing the universe.
Amy possessed a heightened degree of self-preservation due to her decades-long struggle to survive in Two Streams. When the Doctor and Rory enlisted Amy's help to rescue herself, she refused as it meant that she herself would be erased from existence, something she saw as death. Though it meant that she would never have spent thirty-six years in what she felt was Hell, Amy wasn't willing to "die" and be replaced by another Amy who had never went through what she had. Even when she was convinced to help, Amy only did so on the condition that she come with the Doctor, Rory and her younger self. In her final conversation with Rory, Amy admitted that if she was allowed into the TARDIS, she would fight with everything she had to survive. Despite this, Amy urged Rory to keep her locked out so that she couldn't do so and when faced with five Handbots, effectively surrendered rather than fighting in her last moments. (TV: The Girl Who Waited)
