Onomatopoeia (comic story): Difference between revisions
No edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
m (Per Forum:References into Worldbuilding; cosmetic changes) |
||
| Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
* [[Prospero (Onomatopoeia)|Prospero]] | * [[Prospero (Onomatopoeia)|Prospero]] | ||
== | == Worldbuilding == | ||
''to be added'' | ''to be added'' | ||
| Line 54: | Line 54: | ||
[[Category:Tenth Doctor DWM comic stories]] | [[Category:Tenth Doctor DWM comic stories]] | ||
[[Category:2009 comic stories]] | [[Category:2009 comic stories]] | ||
[[Category:One part comics]] | |||
[[fr:Onomatopoeia]] | [[fr:Onomatopoeia]] | ||
Revision as of 16:31, 6 September 2023
Onomatopoeia was a comic story published in Doctor Who Magazine. It was written by Dan McDaid, and featured the Tenth Doctor and Majenta Pryce.
Summary
The Tenth Doctor takes Majenta Pryce to Graveworld 909, where they find that the natives, who are rat-like humanoids, cannot speak. How will they get the people of Graveworld 909 to speak?
Plot
The Tenth Doctor and Majenta Pryce arrive on a planet like ancient Rome. They find they have lost the power of speech. They are attacked by a large sonic defence, but are rescued by rat creatures. The Doctor discovers the robots who are supposed to keep up the planet have fallen into disrepair. Before he can investigate, he, Majenta and the rat people are attacked by more sonic defences, one of which knocks out the Doctor. Majenta escapes and discovers the perpetrator of the silence. It is Prospero, the guardian of the planet, which is a graveworld of one of the Galactic Wars. Majenta has him rebooted, so he returns speech to the planet's inhabitants.
Characters
Worldbuilding
to be added
Story notes
- The story's title, onomatopoeia, is a term that describes the process of creating a word that phonetically resembles or suggests a type of sound. This is in reference to the near entirety of the story consisting only of sound effects represented through words, as is common in comics, in place of spoken dialogue.
- Onomatopoeia was voted in the 2009 Doctor Who Magazine survey as the least popular comic strip of 2009.
Continuity
to be added
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
