The Clockwork Woman (novel): Difference between revisions
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* Emily and Dove are kidnapped to work in a [[brothel]]. | * Emily and Dove are kidnapped to work in a [[brothel]]. | ||
* Dove picks up ''[[A Vindication of the Rights of Woman]]'' by [[Mary Wollstonecraft]] in Richard's house. | * Dove picks up ''[[A Vindication of the Rights of Woman]]'' by [[Mary Wollstonecraft]] in Richard's house. | ||
* The people of the [[Village (The Clockwork Woman)|village]] call Honore a "blackamore". | * The people of the [[Village (The Clockwork Woman)|village]] call Honore a "[[Racism|blackamore]]". | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == |
Revision as of 09:54, 25 December 2018
The Clockwork Woman was the third novel in the Time Hunter series published by Telos Publishing. It was written by Claire Bott.
Publisher's summary
Honoré and Emily find themselves imprisoned in the 19th Century by a celebrated inventor... but help comes from an unexpected source — a humanoid automaton created by, and to give pleasure to, its owner. As the trio escape to London, they are unprepared for what awaits them, and at every turn it seems impossible to avert what fate may have in store for the Clockwork Woman.
Part mystery, part detective story, part dark fantasy, part science fiction ... original adventures in time and space.
Plot
to be added
Characters
References
- Emily and Dove are kidnapped to work in a brothel.
- Dove picks up A Vindication of the Rights of Woman by Mary Wollstonecraft in Richard's house.
- The people of the village call Honore a "blackamore".
Notes
to be added
Continuity
- Emily tells Dove that she has amnesia. (PROSE: The Cabinet of Light)
Audio release
The story was released as an audiobook read by Tracey Childs.
External links
- Official The Clockwork Woman paperback page at Telos Publishing
- Official The Clockwork Woman hardback page at Telos Publishing
- The Clockwork Woman at the Doctor Who Reference Guide
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