The Last Voyage (audio story): Difference between revisions
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|companions = [[Sugar MacAuley|Sugar]] | |companions = [[Sugar MacAuley|Sugar]] | ||
|setting = [[Interstitial Transposition Vehicle]] | |setting = [[Interstitial Transposition Vehicle]] | ||
|enemy = | |enemy = [[Pan-dimensional being (The Last Voyage)|Pan-dimensional beings]] | ||
|writer = [[Dan Abnett]] | |writer = [[Dan Abnett]] | ||
|read by = [[David Tennant]] | |read by = [[David Tennant]] | ||
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== Publisher's summary == | == Publisher's summary == | ||
The TARDIS materialises on board the maiden voyage of a pioneering space cruiser, travelling from Earth to the planet [[Eternity (colony)|Eternity]]. The Doctor has just started exploring the vehicle when there is a loud bang, a massive jolt and a flash of light. Soon he discovers that nearly all the passengers and crew have disappeared. Unless The Doctor and flight attendant Sugar MacAuley can take control and steer the ship, they could crash-land -- or stay in space forever! | [[The TARDIS]] materialises on board the maiden voyage of a pioneering space cruiser, travelling from [[Earth]] to the planet [[Eternity (colony)|Eternity]]. [[Tenth Doctor|The Doctor]] has just started exploring the vehicle when there is a loud bang, a massive jolt and a flash of [[light]]. Soon he discovers that nearly all the passengers and crew have disappeared. Unless The Doctor and [[flight attendant]] [[Sugar MacAuley]] can take control and steer the ship, they could crash-land -- or stay in space forever! | ||
== Characters == | == Characters == | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
* The Doctor hears the unidentified alien race refer to him by [[Aliases of the Doctor#The Doctor's real name|his real name]]. | * The Doctor hears the unidentified alien race refer to him by [[Aliases of the Doctor#The Doctor's real name|his real name]]. | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
[[File:The Last Voyage clean.jpg|thumb|Textless cover art.]] | [[File:The Last Voyage clean.jpg|thumb|Textless cover art.]] | ||
* The story was also available as a download from the [[AudioGO]] website before the company went into administration. | * The story was also available as a download from the [[AudioGO]] website before the company went into administration. | ||
* The story takes place around the time that [[Earth]] has an Empire, during which much of the planet is uninhabitable. | |||
== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
'' | * Interstitial transport was used in [[TV]]: ''[[The Seeds of Death]]'' and [[TV]]: ''[[The Time Monster]]''. | ||
== External links == | == External links == |
Revision as of 00:33, 13 January 2019
The Last Voyage was the sixth release in the BBC's exclusive audio range. It was written by Dan Abnett and performed by David Tennant. Released by BBC Audio as a part of their ongoing line of original, single-actor plays, it went on sale on 7 January 2010, a week after Tennant's final televised adventure was first broadcast.
Originally promoted as being the final exclusive-to-audio Tenth Doctor adventure — as, for example, in DWM 417 — it was in fact followed by Tennant's true finalé, AUDIO: Dead Air, in March 2010.
Publisher's summary
The TARDIS materialises on board the maiden voyage of a pioneering space cruiser, travelling from Earth to the planet Eternity. The Doctor has just started exploring the vehicle when there is a loud bang, a massive jolt and a flash of light. Soon he discovers that nearly all the passengers and crew have disappeared. Unless The Doctor and flight attendant Sugar MacAuley can take control and steer the ship, they could crash-land -- or stay in space forever!
Characters
- Tenth Doctor
- Sugar MacAuley
- Joseph Sterns Cluxton
- Lizzie Fisk
- Reston
- Lars Bortnik
- Millie
- Lincoln Tang
References
- The Doctor hears the unidentified alien race refer to him by his real name.
Notes
- The story was also available as a download from the AudioGO website before the company went into administration.
- The story takes place around the time that Earth has an Empire, during which much of the planet is uninhabitable.
Continuity
- Interstitial transport was used in TV: The Seeds of Death and TV: The Time Monster.
External links
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