Poem: Difference between revisions
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A '''poem''' was a form of literature written by [[poet]]s. | A '''poem''' was a form of literature written by [[poet]]s. | ||
There were numerous styles of poems, including ballads and sonnets. ''[[The Ballad of Flannan Isle]]'' was mentioned and quoted by the [[Fourth Doctor]] while leaving [[Fang Rock]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Horror of Fang Rock (TV story)|Horror of Fang Rock]]'') He later claimed to have helped [[William Shakespeare]] transcribe ''[[Hamlet]]'' after the playwright had sprained his wrist writing [[sonnet]]s. ([[TV]]: ''[[City of Death]]'') | There were numerous styles of poems, including ballads and sonnets. ''[[The Ballad of Flannan Isle]]'' was mentioned and quoted by the [[Fourth Doctor]] while leaving [[Fang Rock]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Horror of Fang Rock (TV story)|Horror of Fang Rock]]'') He later claimed to have helped [[William Shakespeare]] transcribe ''[[Hamlet]]'' after the playwright had sprained his wrist writing [[sonnet]]s. ([[TV]]: ''[[City of Death (TV story)|City of Death]]'') | ||
"[[The Lament of the Non-Operational]]" was a [[Dalek]] poem of one hundred and twenty-eight stanzas. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Also People]]'') | "[[The Lament of the Non-Operational]]" was a [[Dalek]] poem of one hundred and twenty-eight stanzas. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Also People (novel)|The Also People]]'') | ||
[[Suzie Costello]] used [[Emily Dickinson]]'s poem "[[The Chariot]]" as a lockdown code for the [[Torchwood Hub]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[They Keep Killing Suzie]]'') | [[Suzie Costello]] used [[Emily Dickinson]]'s poem "[[The Chariot]]" as a lockdown code for the [[Torchwood Hub]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[They Keep Killing Suzie (TV story)|They Keep Killing Suzie]]'') | ||
[[Silurian]] poetry consisted of [[optical illusion]]s and [[mathematics]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Insidious Ideas of the Danger Thinkers (short story)|The Insidious Ideas of the Danger Thinkers]]'') | [[Silurian]] poetry consisted of [[optical illusion]]s and [[mathematics]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Insidious Ideas of the Danger Thinkers (short story)|The Insidious Ideas of the Danger Thinkers]]'') | ||
The [[Twelfth Doctor]] once gave a lecture about poetry when he was supposed to talk about quantum physics. He later told [[Bill Potts]] that they were the same thing, "because of the rhymes". ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pilot (TV story)|The Pilot]]'') | The [[Twelfth Doctor]] once gave a lecture about poetry when he was supposed to talk about [[quantum physics]]. He later told [[Bill Potts]] that they were the same thing, "because of the rhymes". ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pilot (TV story)|The Pilot]]'') | ||
The [[Judoon]] had nothing to compare to poetry. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Judoon in Chains (audio story)|Judoon in Chains]]'') | The [[Judoon]] had nothing to compare to poetry. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Judoon in Chains (audio story)|Judoon in Chains]]'') | ||
[[Kelly (Enter Wildthyme)|Kelly]] was a poetry enthusiast, and she once wrote a poem that described otherworldly things, without knowledge of their significance. She also attended the ''[[Writers' Festival|Writers' Festival]]'', which was organised by her landlady [[Chelsea (Enter Wildthyme)|Chelsea]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Enter Wildthyme (novel)|Enter Wildthyme]]'') | |||
== Alternate timelines == | == Alternate timelines == | ||
An [[ode]] was another type of poem. "[[An Ode to Sarah Jane Smith]]" was written by [[Carla Morgan]] in an [[Andrea Yates' World|alternate version]] of [[Earth]] where [[Sarah Jane Smith]] [[Death|died]] in [[1964]], at age thirteen. ([[TV]]: ''[[Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane?]]'') | An [[ode]] was another type of poem. "[[An Ode to Sarah Jane Smith]]" was written by [[Carla Morgan]] in an [[Andrea Yates' World|alternate version]] of [[Earth]] where [[Sarah Jane Smith]] [[Death|died]] in [[1964]], at age thirteen. ([[TV]]: ''[[Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane? (TV story)|Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane?]]'') | ||
[[Category:Poetry| ]] | [[Category:Poetry| ]] | ||
[[Category:Art forms]] | [[Category:Art forms]] | ||
[[Category:Literature from the real world]] | [[Category:Literature from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:05, 19 March 2022
A poem was a form of literature written by poets.
There were numerous styles of poems, including ballads and sonnets. The Ballad of Flannan Isle was mentioned and quoted by the Fourth Doctor while leaving Fang Rock. (TV: Horror of Fang Rock) He later claimed to have helped William Shakespeare transcribe Hamlet after the playwright had sprained his wrist writing sonnets. (TV: City of Death)
"The Lament of the Non-Operational" was a Dalek poem of one hundred and twenty-eight stanzas. (PROSE: The Also People)
Suzie Costello used Emily Dickinson's poem "The Chariot" as a lockdown code for the Torchwood Hub. (TV: They Keep Killing Suzie)
Silurian poetry consisted of optical illusions and mathematics. (PROSE: The Insidious Ideas of the Danger Thinkers)
The Twelfth Doctor once gave a lecture about poetry when he was supposed to talk about quantum physics. He later told Bill Potts that they were the same thing, "because of the rhymes". (TV: The Pilot)
The Judoon had nothing to compare to poetry. (AUDIO: Judoon in Chains)
Kelly was a poetry enthusiast, and she once wrote a poem that described otherworldly things, without knowledge of their significance. She also attended the Writers' Festival, which was organised by her landlady Chelsea. (PROSE: Enter Wildthyme)
Alternate timelines[[edit] | [edit source]]
An ode was another type of poem. "An Ode to Sarah Jane Smith" was written by Carla Morgan in an alternate version of Earth where Sarah Jane Smith died in 1964, at age thirteen. (TV: Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane?)
