13 O'Clock (comic story): Difference between revisions
m (Getting rid of name variable in infobox. Screws things up. Leave a message at user talk:CzechOut if you want more info.) Tag: apiedit |
No edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
||
| (21 intermediate revisions by 11 users not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
{{ImageLinkComics}} | {{ImageLinkComics}} | ||
{{Infobox Story | {{Infobox Story SMW | ||
|image= DWA CS 022.jpg | |image = DWA CS 022.jpg | ||
|series=[[DWA comic stories]] | |series = [[DWA comic stories]] | ||
|number= | |number = | ||
|doctor= Tenth Doctor | |doctor = Tenth Doctor | ||
|companions= [[Daisy White]] | |companions= [[Daisy White|Daisy]] | ||
|enemy= | |enemy = | ||
|setting= [[Croxton Hall]], [[21st century]] | |setting = [[Croxton Hall]], [[21st century]] | ||
|writer= | |writer = Trevor Baxendale | ||
|artist= [[John Ross]] | |artist = [[John Ross]] | ||
|colourist= [[Adrian Salmon]] | |colourist = [[Adrian Salmon]] | ||
|letterer= | |letterer = [[Paul Vyse]] | ||
|editor= [[Moray Laing]] | |editor = [[Moray Laing]] | ||
|publication= [[DWA 22]]-[[DWA 23|23]] | |publication= [[DWA 22]]-[[DWA 23|23]] | ||
|release date= | |release date= 31 January - 14 February 2007 | ||
|publisher= BBC Magazines | |publisher = BBC Magazines | ||
|format= Comic | |format = Comic | ||
|prev= The Hunters (comic story) | |prev = The Hunters (comic story) | ||
|next= Green Fingers (comic story) | |next = Green Fingers (comic story) | ||
|epcount = 2 | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''''13 O'Clock''''' | '''''13 O'Clock''''' was a [[Doctor Who Adventures comic stories|''Doctor Who Adventures'' comic story]] featuring the [[Tenth Doctor]]. | ||
== Summary == | == Summary == | ||
=== Part one === | === Part one === | ||
[[Tenth | The [[Tenth Doctor]] is surprised when [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] lands on the grounds of [[Croxton Hall]] instead of inside the house. He is visiting [[Percival Tubbs|Lord and Lady Tubbs]] on their [[wedding]] anniversary before midnight, but the house is locked up and no lights are on. | ||
Using | Using [[the Doctor's sonic screwdriver|his sonic screwdriver]], he breaks in and finds it empty apart from [[Daisy White]], hired help for the party. As the Doctor explains he is an old friend of the Tubbs, often attending their yearly wedding anniversary parties, Daisy says she has seen no one save silent ghosts. She warns the Doctor she has seen what the ghosts can do; one touch and you die, coming back as a ghost. The Doctor is unconvinced and Daisy rugby tackles him to the ground to avoid touching one of the ghosts. The Doctor identifies it as a "partially phased spectrum-shifted waveform". They flee to a room in the house that houses Lord Tubb's collection of clocks, where the "Ghost" of Lord Tubbs appears suddenly and lunges at the Doctor. | ||
=== Part two === | === Part two === | ||
As the ghostly figure of Lord Tubbs lunges at the Doctor, Daisy pushes the Doctor aside, only to be touched by the figure. She is turned into a ghostly form, unable to hear or speak to the Doctor. As all the ghosts appear in the Clock Room before fading away, the Doctor looks around for a clue to what is happening. | As the ghostly figure of Lord Tubbs lunges at the Doctor, Daisy pushes the Doctor aside, only to be touched by the figure. She is turned into a ghostly form, unable to hear or speak to the Doctor. As all the ghosts appear in the Clock Room before fading away, the Doctor looks around for a clue to what is happening. | ||
On the floor he finds broken bits of a clock. It is not just any clock, but a special clock, the prize of Lord Tubbs' collection. The ghostly figure of a youth wearing a hoody and carrying a large bag appears. The Doctor watches as the ghosts re-enact the theft of an [[Ancient Horologe]], a timepiece used to measure the passage of time across dimensions. He sees the [[Thief (13 O'Clock)|thief]] stealing several clocks. He is caught by Lord Tubbs in the act. | On the floor, he finds broken bits of a clock. It is not just any clock, but a special clock, the prize of Lord Tubbs' collection. The ghostly figure of a youth wearing a hoody and carrying a large bag appears. The Doctor watches as the ghosts re-enact the theft of an [[Ancient Horologe]], a timepiece used to measure the passage of time across dimensions. He sees the [[Thief (13 O'Clock)|thief]] stealing several clocks. He is caught by Lord Tubbs in the act. | ||
In the scuffle, the Ancient Horologe is dropped and breaks. Those nearest to it slip into a kind of time which creates a terrible strain on the damaged horologe. The Doctor know if he can't repair it, they will disappear forever. He sets about repairing the clock with his sonic screwdriver. As the ghostly figures prepare to disappear forever, the Doctor fixes the horologe and time corrects itself. | In the scuffle, the Ancient Horologe is dropped and breaks. Those nearest to it slip into a kind of time which creates a terrible strain on the damaged horologe. The Doctor know if he can't repair it, they will disappear forever. He sets about repairing the clock with his sonic screwdriver. As the ghostly figures prepare to disappear forever, the Doctor fixes the horologe and time corrects itself. | ||
All the "ghosts" are returned at the moment they left, with Lord Tubbs capturing the thief with Daisy's help. The Doctor leaves the next morning after Lord Tubbs thanks him for fixing that "ridiculous clock" — a wedding gift from the Doctor. | All the "ghosts" are returned at the moment they left, with Lord Tubbs capturing the thief with Daisy's help. The Doctor leaves the next morning after Lord Tubbs thanks him for fixing that "ridiculous clock" — a wedding gift from the Doctor. | ||
| Line 45: | Line 46: | ||
* [[Thief (13 O'Clock)|The Thief]] | * [[Thief (13 O'Clock)|The Thief]] | ||
== | == Worldbuilding == | ||
''to be added'' | |||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
* The opening caption states "Croxton Hall, the home of Lord Percival Tubb. | * The opening caption states "Croxton Hall, the home of Lord Percival Tubb". All other references refer to Lord Tubbs. | ||
* This is the first two-part comic strip adventure in ''[[Doctor Who Adventures]]'' that does not feature individual titles. | * This is the first two-part comic strip adventure in ''[[Doctor Who Adventures]]'' that does not feature individual titles. | ||
* The DWA comic strip adventures were aimed at a younger audience and the artwork and colours was bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine. | * The DWA comic strip adventures were aimed at a younger audience and the artwork and colours was bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine. | ||
| Line 64: | Line 65: | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
* [http://www.drwhoguide.com/dwacomic10.htm#dwa22 ''Doctor Who'' Reference Guide - synopsis for '''13 O'Clock'''] | * [http://www.drwhoguide.com/dwacomic10.htm#dwa22 ''Doctor Who'' Reference Guide - synopsis for '''13 O'Clock'''] | ||
{{Tenth Doctor DWA comics}} | |||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
| Line 70: | Line 72: | ||
[[Category:2007 comic stories]] | [[Category:2007 comic stories]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in England]] | [[Category:Stories set in England]] | ||
[[Category:Two part comics]] | |||
Latest revision as of 21:35, 20 January 2024
13 O'Clock was a Doctor Who Adventures comic story featuring the Tenth Doctor.
Summary[[edit] | [edit source]]
Part one[[edit] | [edit source]]
The Tenth Doctor is surprised when the TARDIS lands on the grounds of Croxton Hall instead of inside the house. He is visiting Lord and Lady Tubbs on their wedding anniversary before midnight, but the house is locked up and no lights are on.
Using his sonic screwdriver, he breaks in and finds it empty apart from Daisy White, hired help for the party. As the Doctor explains he is an old friend of the Tubbs, often attending their yearly wedding anniversary parties, Daisy says she has seen no one save silent ghosts. She warns the Doctor she has seen what the ghosts can do; one touch and you die, coming back as a ghost. The Doctor is unconvinced and Daisy rugby tackles him to the ground to avoid touching one of the ghosts. The Doctor identifies it as a "partially phased spectrum-shifted waveform". They flee to a room in the house that houses Lord Tubb's collection of clocks, where the "Ghost" of Lord Tubbs appears suddenly and lunges at the Doctor.
Part two[[edit] | [edit source]]
As the ghostly figure of Lord Tubbs lunges at the Doctor, Daisy pushes the Doctor aside, only to be touched by the figure. She is turned into a ghostly form, unable to hear or speak to the Doctor. As all the ghosts appear in the Clock Room before fading away, the Doctor looks around for a clue to what is happening.
On the floor, he finds broken bits of a clock. It is not just any clock, but a special clock, the prize of Lord Tubbs' collection. The ghostly figure of a youth wearing a hoody and carrying a large bag appears. The Doctor watches as the ghosts re-enact the theft of an Ancient Horologe, a timepiece used to measure the passage of time across dimensions. He sees the thief stealing several clocks. He is caught by Lord Tubbs in the act.
In the scuffle, the Ancient Horologe is dropped and breaks. Those nearest to it slip into a kind of time which creates a terrible strain on the damaged horologe. The Doctor know if he can't repair it, they will disappear forever. He sets about repairing the clock with his sonic screwdriver. As the ghostly figures prepare to disappear forever, the Doctor fixes the horologe and time corrects itself.
All the "ghosts" are returned at the moment they left, with Lord Tubbs capturing the thief with Daisy's help. The Doctor leaves the next morning after Lord Tubbs thanks him for fixing that "ridiculous clock" — a wedding gift from the Doctor.
Characters[[edit] | [edit source]]
Worldbuilding[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- The opening caption states "Croxton Hall, the home of Lord Percival Tubb". All other references refer to Lord Tubbs.
- This is the first two-part comic strip adventure in Doctor Who Adventures that does not feature individual titles.
- The DWA comic strip adventures were aimed at a younger audience and the artwork and colours was bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine.
- Self contained one part stories were the norm in the early issues, later being expanded to two-parters.
Original print details[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Publication with page count and closing captions
- DWA 22 (6 pages) DON'T MISS NEXT ISSUE TO FIND OUT WHAT HAPPENS!
- DWA 23 (6 pages) A BRAND-NEW ADVENTURE STARTS NEXT ISSUE!
Continuity[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
