Heaven Sent (reference book): Difference between revisions
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|release date = [[3 July (releases)|3 July]] [[2018 (releases)|2018]] | |release date = [[3 July (releases)|3 July]] [[2018 (releases)|2018]] | ||
|format = | |format = | ||
|isbn = | |isbn = ISBN 978-1-909031-70-8 | ||
|cover = [[Cody Quijano-Schell|Cody Schell]] | |cover = [[Cody Quijano-Schell|Cody Schell]] | ||
|series = ''[[The Black Archive]]'' | |series = ''[[The Black Archive]]'' |
Revision as of 02:05, 4 April 2021
Unlike other fictional universes, the Doctor Who universe is created solely by fiction. To us, this is not a valid source. Information from this source can only be used in "behind the scenes" sections, or on pages about real world topics.
Heaven Sent was a reference book published by Obverse Books in 2018. The book covered the Doctor Who episode Heaven Sent.
Publisher's summary
'I'm not scared of Hell – it's just Heaven for bad people.'
Nine series into its 21st-century run, Doctor Who made history with Steven Moffat's Heaven Sent (2015). It was the show's first single-hander, and the first ever to be shortlisted for an Emmy Award.
Beyond that, it took Peter Capaldi's 12th Doctor on a journey of self-discovery through a bespoke torture chamber, covering billions of years and the depth of a diamond wall.
But Heaven Sent is more than just the Doctor's own puzzle-box: it also serves as a decoder ring, allowing us deeper insight into both the Time Lord who fled Gallifrey and the persona of 'the Doctor' he adopted for himself. With a toolbox containing everything from Jungian psychology to video game design, this Black Archive (the second of three covering the final episodes of the 2015 season) seeks to take apart the Doctor's confession dial and discover what he's been hiding from his audience – and himself – for all these years.
Subject matter
Notable features
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Notes
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External links
- Official Heaven Sent page at Obverse Books
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