Nursery Politics (short story): Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
No edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
* [[Phwmi]] | * [[Phwmi]] | ||
* Mr [[Szmyt]] | * Mr [[Szmyt]] | ||
* Ms [[Haddad]] | * [[Victoria (Nursery Politics)|Victoria]] (Ms [[Layla Haddad|Haddad]]) | ||
* [[Irving Braxiatel]] | * [[Irving Braxiatel]] | ||
* [[Bernice Summerfield]] | * [[Bernice Summerfield]] | ||
| Line 40: | Line 40: | ||
* [[Lwpha]] | * [[Lwpha]] | ||
* [[Pashar]] | * [[Pashar]] | ||
* Ms [[Haddad]] | |||
* [[Peter Summerfield]] | * [[Peter Summerfield]] | ||
* [[Adrian Wall]] | * [[Adrian Wall]] | ||
* [[Isaac Summerfield II|Isaac Summerfield]] | * [[Isaac Summerfield II|Isaac Summerfield]] | ||
Revision as of 05:19, 14 February 2023
Nursery Politics was the third and final story in the Bernice Summerfield anthology Nobody's Children. It was written by Philip Purser-Hallard.
Summary
to be added
Plot
to be added
Characters
- Kothar
- Werther
- Ithva Kothar
- Dr Mwshi
- Sherm
- Phwmi
- Mr Szmyt
- Victoria (Ms Haddad)
- Irving Braxiatel
- Bernice Summerfield
- Antasha
- Hass
- Sharintha Kothar
- Ixiss
- Lwpha
- Pashar
- Ms Haddad
- Peter Summerfield
- Adrian Wall
- Isaac Summerfield
References
- The Seneschal's Daughter was a book written by the Draconian Rajeth Kartar.
- Guthrie was a former President of Earth preceding Fiona Dickens.
- It took Joel Mintz and M'Kabel weeks to trace some Las'par seedlings, the last of Harll's children, to a remote mountainside in Ross-shire.
- Ithva's smile reminded Jason of Khandi, a Draconian lady he had known at the NuBar in Spaceport Kuma.
Notes
to be added
Continuity
- Bernice confided in her father that her desperation for a child was heightened by her belief that the Quire were her descendants, as she had worked out that their family name Fallowsolstice translated to Summerfield, and that they couldn't be descended from her son Peter as they were not part-Killoran. (PROSE: Work in Progress, et al.)
