Josephine and the Argonauts (novel): Difference between revisions
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== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
''to be added'' | * The Doctor is referred to as Doctor Who. This name has been used in various media since the beginning of the show. | ||
''more to be added'' | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 09:23, 14 September 2023
Josephine and the Argonauts was fourth novel released in the Puffin Classics crossovers range on 24 August 2023[1] by BBC Children's Books. Written Paul Magrs, the novel featured the Third Doctor and Jo Grant and was loosely based on the myth of Jason and the Argonauts.
Publisher's summary
It was a kind of portal - a portal into the myths of the ancient world...
Everyone knows the Doctor loves museums (it's his way of keeping score).
But when Jo Grant and the Doctor visit the British Museum in London, they might have got more than they bargained for.
A mysterious object is revealed, which grants those who touch it strange visions of Greek Myths. Gods, warriors and monsters are contained within this device, which its discover calls the mythoscope.
But there is something sinister at play. A powerful influence seems to be controlling the mythoscope...mastering it.
Jo and the Doctor must enter the mythoscope to face an old and terrible enemy - bargaining with Zeus, battling dragons and journeying into the Underworld.
As dangers beset them on all sides, only an object of wondrous power can save them from total destruction...
Plot
to be added
Characters
- Third Doctor
- Jo Grant
- Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart
- John Benton
- The Master
- PC Mann
- Prof. Green
- Prof. Wanda Barton
- Eagle
- Prometheus
- Silenus
- Hermes
- Athena
- Aphrodite
- Hera
- Zeus
- Hercules
- Laertes
- Talamon
- Meleager
- Perceus
- Atalanta
- Theseus
- Phineus
- Orpheus
- Calis
- Zetus
- Dragon
- Circe
Referenced only
Worldbuilding
to be added
Notes
- Author Paul Magrs confirmed his intended placement of the story in continuity by posting a picture of his bookshelf with the book placed between Doctor Who and the Planet of the Daleks and Doctor Who and the Green Death.[2]
- Unusually for a 21st century Doctor Who novel, the Doctor is referred to as Doctor Who, although only once, on page 111.
Continuity
- The Doctor is referred to as Doctor Who. This name has been used in various media since the beginning of the show.
more to be added
External links
- Official Josephine and the Argonauts page at Penguin Books
