Hole (What Keeps Their Lines Alive): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
|origin =  
|origin =  
|first = A Scene (short story)
|first = A Scene (short story)
|appearances = {{Il|[[PROSE]]: ''[[What Keeps Their Lines Alive (short story)|What Keeps Their Lines Alive]]''|[[PROSE]]: ''[[White Canvas (short story)|White Canvas]]''}}
|appearances = [[PROSE]]: ''[[What Keeps Their Lines Alive (short story)|What Keeps Their Lines Alive]]''
}}
}}
[[Cousin (rank)|Cousin]] '''Hole''' was a [[robot]]ic member of [[Faction Paradox]]. It was made of rusty [[metal]] and [[clay]]; for hands it had wire clamps. It was created to serve [[tea]], but over years it began to rust and break down. It had three system programs.  
[[Cousin (rank)|Cousin]] '''Hole''' was a [[robot]]ic member of [[Faction Paradox]]. It was made of rusty [[metal]] and [[clay]]; for hands it had wire clamps. It was created to serve [[tea]], but over years it began to rust and break down. It had three system programs.  


Hole was part of a small Faction cabal with [[Axastyakis]], [[Mullion]], [[Cá Bảy Màu]], and [[Amara]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[What Keeps Their Lines Alive (short story)|What Keeps Their Lines Alive]]'')
Hole was part of a small Faction cabal with [[Axastyakis]], [[Mullion]], [[Cá Bảy Màu]], and [[Amara]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[What Keeps Their Lines Alive (short story)|What Keeps Their Lines Alive]]'')
Hole worked at the [[movie theatre]] in [[Auteur]]'s [[Town (White Canvas)|Town]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[White Canvas (short story)|White Canvas]]'')


{{NameSort}}
{{NameSort}}

Revision as of 22:48, 26 August 2019

Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination

Cousin Hole was a robotic member of Faction Paradox. It was made of rusty metal and clay; for hands it had wire clamps. It was created to serve tea, but over years it began to rust and break down. It had three system programs.

Hole was part of a small Faction cabal with Axastyakis, Mullion, Cá Bảy Màu, and Amara. (PROSE: What Keeps Their Lines Alive)