Vampire: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Species | {{Infobox Species | ||
|image = Vampires state of decay.jpg | |image = Vampires state of decay.jpg | ||
|aka = [[Mal'akh]] | |aka = [[Mal'akh]]|Vampyres | ||
|type = Parasitic mutations of other species | |type = Parasitic mutations of other species | ||
|affiliation = [[Great Vampire]]s, [[King Vampire]] | |affiliation = [[Great Vampire]]s, [[King Vampire]] | ||
|origin = | |origin = | ||
|first | |first cs = State of Decay (TV story) | ||
|appearances = [[ | |appearances = {{appears}} | ||
| | |individuals = {{csl|[[The Old One]]|[[Zargo]]|[[Camilla (State of Decay)|Camilla]]|[[Aukon]]|[[Dracula]]|[[Amelia Doory]]|[[Florence Stoker]]|[[Gabriel Sanders]]|[[Ravener]]|[[Drogann]]|[[Centia]]|[[Ikalla]]|[[Ellie Higson]]|[[Joanna Harris]]|[[Cassandra Schofield]]|[[Oscar Wilde]]|[[Hugh Bainbridge]]|[[Victor (Half Light)|Victor]]|[[Ouida]]|[[Ruath]]|[[Hemal]]|}} | ||
}}{{you may|Vampire (mythology)|n1=similar creatures}} | }}{{you may|Vampire (mythology)|n1=similar creatures}} | ||
'''Vampires''' were parasitic, long-lived creatures who inhabited countless worlds across the [[universe]] and beyond. | '''Vampires''', or '''vampyres''', were parasitic, long-lived creatures who inhabited countless worlds across the [[universe]] and beyond. The original vampires were the [[Great Vampire]]s of the [[Dark Times]], who were emanations of the [[Yssgaroth]], which was potentially an individual entity, although others thought of the Yssgaroth as a species or a phenomenon. The lesser vampires of later ages, a form of [[Mal'akh]], descended from, and served, the Great Vampires. They "reproduced" by infecting other life forms with their "Yssgaroth taints", turning them into undead vampires, and subsisted on [[blood]]. | ||
According to the data bank of [[K9 Mark II]], accounts about the vampires came from at least [[17 (number)|seventeen]] different inhabited planets. ([[TV]]: | According to the data bank of [[K9 Mark II]], accounts about the vampires came from at least [[17 (number)|seventeen]] different inhabited planets. ([[TV]]: {{cs|State of Decay (TV story)}}) | ||
Vampirism was a phase that almost every inhabited planet went through. Because of this, there were several vampiric species who called themselves names other than "vampire". These included [[Necrobiological]]s, ([[AUDIO]]: | Vampirism was a phase that almost every inhabited planet went through. Because of this, there were several vampiric species who called themselves names other than "vampire". These included [[Necrobiological]]s, ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Zaltys (audio story)}}) [[Mal'akh]], ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Book of the War (novel)}}) [[Haemovore]]s, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Curse of Fenric (TV story)}} et al.) [[Gelezen (species)|Gelezen]], ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Signs of Life (comic story)}}) and [[Plasmavore]]s. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Smith and Jones (TV story)}}) | ||
== Biology == | == Biology == | ||
=== | === Appearance === | ||
The vampire "curse" had different strains. ([[PROSE]]: | [[File:Mal'akh.jpg|thumb|left|A large [[ape]]-like [[Mal'akh]], a strain of Vampires. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Book of the War (novel)}})]] | ||
The vampire "curse" had different strains. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Vampire Science (novel)}}) The vampires encountered by the [[Fourth Doctor]] in [[E-Space]], for instance, had pale [[skin]] and [[fang]]s, and aged rapidly to the point of death when their creator, the [[King Vampire]], was destroyed. ([[TV]]: {{cs|State of Decay (TV story)}}) An equally alarming vampire attacked the [[Second Doctor]] while he was on a mission for the [[Celestial Intervention Agency|CIA]]. It was very tall, skeletal, with glowing red [[eye]]s in a dead-white [[face]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|World Game (novel)}}) The vampires created by [[Project Twilight]] appeared identical to normal humans, such that the [[Sixth Doctor]] failed to recognise them as vampires. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Twilight (audio story)|Project: Twilight}}) | |||
According to one account, to be infected, an individual had to be repeatedly fed upon. Those infected had only a small chance of living through the mutation process. ([[PROSE]]: | ===Infection of others=== | ||
According to one account, to be infected, an individual had to be repeatedly fed upon. Those infected had only a small chance of living through the mutation process. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Blood Harvest (novel)}}) Another account stated that it was very easy to become a vampire. If a victim was not completely drained of [[blood]], they would become a vampire- the process being completed once they first drink of living blood. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Litefoot and Sanders (audio story)}}) Another account claimed that converting a new vampire required the initiate to drink a vampire's blood. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Vampire Science (novel)}}) According to one account, if a vampire converted a new individual but was destroyed before the next full moon, the new vampire would revert to normal. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Goth Opera (novel)}}) | |||
The vampires created by [[Project Twilight]] using the [[Twilight virus]] lacked the ability to reproduce, due to human scientists being unable to identify the genetic element for reproduction. [[Amelia Doory]] was eventually able to perfect the Twilight virus to correct this. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Twilight (audio story)|Project: Twilight}}) | |||
===Abilities=== | |||
Vampires and Time Lords shared 98% of the same [[gene]]s; [[regeneration]] was similar to vampiric abilities. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Goth Opera (novel)}}, [[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Destiny (audio story)|Project: Destiny}}) | |||
Those who turned into vampires became stronger. Their mutated selves developed a hunger for [[protein]] and so they compensated for this by drinking blood. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Eight Doctors (novel)}}, {{cs|Blood Harvest (novel)}}) They preferred the blood of the living to that of the dead, ([[TV]]: {{cs|State of Decay (TV story)}}) and could not survive solely on animal blood without lapsing into a fugue state. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Eight Doctors (novel)}}) | |||
[[ | Vampires were capable of rapidly healing injuries, such as broken fingers, ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Goth Opera (novel)}}, [[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Twilight (audio story)|Project: Twilight}}) due to a highly advanced cardiovascular system and fast recuperative powers. A significant blow had to be made to kill one, such as puncturing the heart or decapitation. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Eight Doctors (novel)}}) | ||
A group of vampires encountered by the [[Fifth Doctor]] had the ability to fly and could summon other vampires by exuding a bloody mist, carried on the wind. They could change their shape and turn into mist. The DNA of these vampires was so contagious that even flowers growing on a vampire's grave would be affected. Vampires were affected by the faith of others, as it affects the transition between the quantum and classical states of physics in the [[humanoid]] mind. It was therefore possible that [[Ice Warrior]]s would be unable to perceive vampires. Faith or garlic could, in large-enough doses, make a vampire completely vanish. When attacked by a vampire in [[Paris]], the [[Second Doctor]] wished for an [[axe]], a stake, and a crucifix. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|World Game (novel)}}) | |||
Vampires and | If two vampires drank each other's blood, a psychic connection would form between them, a process known as [[bloodfasting]]. Two vampires linked in this way would feel each other's pain. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Vampire Science (novel)}}) Similarly the [[Project Twilight]] vampires were able to communicate with each other [[telepathically]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Twilight (audio story)|Project: Twilight}}) | ||
===Weaknesses=== | |||
[[File:Vampire disintegrates Blood Invocation.png|thumb|right|[[Vampire (Blood Invocation)|A vampire]] disintegrates into ash upon coming into contact with [[sunlight]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Blood Invocation (comic story)}}]]Vampires were known to develop a sensitivity to [[light]], mild [[hydrophobia]] and an [[allergy]] to the allyl component in [[garlic]]. Garlic also affected people's perception of vampires, it chemically interfered with the process by which the quantum world and anything including vampires was translated into the world of classical physics through a brain. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Eight Doctors (novel)}}, {{cs|Blood Harvest (novel)}}) Some vampires could be reduced to ash within moments by direct contact with [[sunlight]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Blood Invocation (comic story)}}) | |||
Because, as in Time Lords, the bioplasmic fields were centred on their brain stem, decapitation caused vampires to crumble into dust. The stomach of a vampire was bigger on the inside. They were unable to cross running water and instinctively slept during the daylight hours. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Goth Opera (novel)}}) | |||
A group of vampires encountered by the [[Eighth Doctor]] in [[San Francisco]] would crumble into red ash if staked through the heart, could be destroyed by sunlight, and had reflections. These vampires also suffered from malnutrition if they tried to live on animal blood, such as that of cows. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Vampire Science (novel)}}) | |||
The vampires created by [[Project Twilight]] had a range of potentially fatal weaknesses, differing from individual to individual. Some were highly vulnerable to sunlight, others exposure to river water. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Twilight (audio story)}}) | |||
== History == | == History == | ||
=== War with Gallifrey === | === War with Gallifrey === | ||
{{main|Eternal War}} | {{main|Eternal War}} | ||
During the [[Dark Times]], the [[Time Lord]]s of [[Gallifrey]], under the command of [[Rassilon]], came into conflict with a race known as the [[Great Vampire]]s ([[TV]]: | During the [[Dark Times]], the [[Time Lord]]s of [[Gallifrey]], under the command of [[Rassilon]], came into conflict with a race known as the [[Great Vampire]]s ([[TV]]: {{cs|State of Decay (TV story)}}) or the [[Yssgaroth]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Pit (novel)}}) They were accidentally unleashed into the universe by a Time Lord experiment. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Pit (novel)}}) The Time Lords used [[bowship]]s, which fired huge bolts of steel into the vampire's heart. ([[TV]]: {{cs|State of Decay (TV story)}}, {{cs|Interference - Book One (novel)}}) | ||
At a time when they were still called the "Space Lords", the Gallifreyans fought the vampires over the mineral [[thorocite]], which they both needed. The vampires used slave labour in [[Coffin ship|coffin ships]] to mine for it while allied with the [[Cucurbite]]s. Eventually, the Space Lords upgraded their bowships to fire thorocite arrows and make them a more potent threat, with Rassilon in particular securing early victories. | The Great Vampires led the [[Vampire Alliance]] into battle against the Gallifreyans. At a time when they were still called the "Space Lords", the Gallifreyans fought the vampires over the mineral [[thorocite]], which they both needed. The vampires used slave labour in [[Coffin ship|coffin ships]] to mine for it while allied with the [[Cucurbite]]s. Eventually, the Space Lords upgraded their bowships to fire thorocite arrows and make them a more potent threat, with Rassilon in particular securing early victories. | ||
During the war with Gallifrey, the [[Ninth Doctor]] helped some enslaved undead rebel against their masters and take control of a coffin ship. ( [[COMIC]]: | [[File:Vampire workers (Monstrous Beauty).jpg|thumb|Vampires forced to serve as workers by the Vampire Alliance during the war against [[Gallifrey]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Monstrous Beauty (comic story)}})]] | ||
During the war with Gallifrey, the [[Ninth Doctor]] helped some enslaved undead rebel against their masters and take control of a coffin ship. ( [[COMIC]]: {{cs|Monstrous Beauty (comic story)}}) Led by minor royal [[Ikalla]], these vampires established the [[Free Undead]] and assisted the Ninth Doctor in the [[Kotturuh crisis]]. They eventually settled on [[Birinji]], with Ikalla becoming their scion and thus liberating them from the fates of their original masters. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|All Flesh is Grass (novel)}}) | |||
Eventually, the Great Vampires were all slain, with the exception of the [[King Vampire]], who escaped into [[E-Space]]. ([[TV]]: | Eventually, the Great Vampires were all slain, with the exception of the [[King Vampire]], who escaped into [[E-Space]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|State of Decay (TV story)}}) The war destroyed dozens of inhabited planets. After this time, every Time Lord had a duty to deal with any vampires they encountered. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Vampire Science (novel)}}) | ||
According to a "half-true" projection created by [[the TARDIS]], the Great Vampires lived only on the blood of self-bred mindless animals, and had done nothing to offend the Time Lords, but Rassilon chose to purge them from the universe. The Vampires disguised themselves as [[human]]s in an attempt to escape attack, but Rassilon continued to slaughter them. ([[AUDIO]]: | According to a "half-true" projection created by [[the TARDIS]], the Great Vampires lived only on the blood of self-bred mindless animals, and had done nothing to offend the Time Lords, but Rassilon chose to purge them from the universe. The Vampires disguised themselves as [[human]]s in an attempt to escape attack, but Rassilon continued to slaughter them. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Zagreus (audio story)}}) | ||
=== | === Legacy of war === | ||
A Time Lord story showed an [[owl]], symbolising Rassilon, being overcome by a bat. It was claimed that the Great Vampire bit Rassilon and that Rassilon became a vampire himself. ([[PROSE]]: | A Time Lord story showed an [[owl]], symbolising Rassilon, being overcome by a bat. It was claimed that the Great Vampire bit Rassilon and that Rassilon became a vampire himself. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Goth Opera (novel)}}) In the ducts and serviceways of the [[Capitol]] there were vampire shrines still used in the Doctor's time. Small groups of heretics followed the [[Cult of Rassilon the Vampire]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Blood Invocation (comic story)}}, [[PROSE]]: {{cs|Goth Opera (novel)}}) [[Ruath]] claimed that Rassilon deliberately became a vampire, knowing that the Time Lords had reached an evolutionary dead end and faced certain extinction. Ruath claimed that he knew vampires would become the dominant life in the universe, and lay undead in his tomb awaiting that moment. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Goth Opera (novel)}}) | ||
The vampires returned during the [[Great Schism (Morbius)|Great Schism]]; the Time Lords' first civil war. Captain [[Argento]] recalled they were on no-one's side but their own. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Morbius (audio story)}}) | |||
Before he [[The Doctor and Susan's escape from Gallifrey|escaped from Gallifrey]], the [[First Doctor]] told [[Patience]] that he would take [[Susan Foreman|their grandchild]] "far from this world of vampires and [[valeyard]]s". ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Cold Fusion (novel)}}) | |||
Vampires were one of the few things that could still frighten a [[Eternal War|Time Lord]]. The [[Second Doctor]] had to break free from this conditioning in order to fight the vampire sent to kill him, while his companion [[Serena]] was unable to move at all. The Doctor contemplated that the legends of the wars against the [[Great Vampire]]s and [[bowship]]s had remained as an atavistic fear. He found it difficult to battle the creature, for it was already mostly dead and felt almost no pain, but it smelled the [[garlic]] on his breath and was repulsed. He killed it with a makeshift stake. | Vampires were one of the few things that could still frighten a [[Eternal War|Time Lord]]. The [[Second Doctor]] had to break free from this conditioning in order to fight the vampire sent to kill him, while his companion [[Serena]] was unable to move at all. The Doctor contemplated that the legends of the wars against the [[Great Vampire]]s and [[bowship]]s had remained as an atavistic fear. He found it difficult to battle the creature, for it was already mostly dead and felt almost no pain, but it smelled the [[garlic]] on his breath and was repulsed. He killed it with a makeshift stake. | ||
A number of vampires remained in the [[Death Zone]] after the games were closed. One was the vampire [[Luco (World Game)|Luco]] sent to murder the Second Doctor in [[Paris]]. The Doctor realised the trick when the staked vampire slowly dissolved (de-materialised) instead of crumbling to dust. He recognised the work of a [[Time Scoop]] and found it even more terrifying than fighting a vampire. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[ | A number of vampires remained in the [[Death Zone]] after the games were closed. One was the vampire [[Luco (World Game)|Luco]] sent to murder the Second Doctor in [[Paris]]. The Doctor realised the trick when the staked vampire slowly dissolved (de-materialised) instead of crumbling to dust. He recognised the work of a [[Time Scoop]] and found it even more terrifying than fighting a vampire. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|World Game (novel)}}) | ||
[[File:Vampire at the controls.png|thumb|left|A self-made vampire of [[Time Lord|Gallifreyan stock]] takes control of the [[Fifth Doctor]]'s [[The Doctor's TARDIS|TARDIS]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Blood Invocation (comic story)}})]]Some time after [[Second Omega Crisis|Omega's second return]], [[Vampire (Blood Invocation)|a member]] of the Cult of Rassilon the Vampire located an ancient strand of [[vampire DNA]] and used it to turn himself into a vampire. Going rogue, he killed and drained [[Victim (Blood Invocation)|another member of the cult]]. The murder was investigated by [[Cardinal]] [[Hemal]], who called the [[Fifth Doctor]] back to Gallifrey to help with the investigation; while the Doctor and [[Nyssa]] worked out what had happened, the vampire gained entry into [[the Doctor's TARDIS]], planning to use it to travel to Earth to spread vampirism as the first stage in a conquest of the universe. The vampire was foiled when the Doctor's companion [[Nyssa]] altered the timing of the TARDIS's arrival, resulting in it arriving in broad daylight which destroyed Hemal when he opened the doors. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Blood Invocation (comic story)}}) | |||
=== Vampires on Earth === | === Vampires on Earth === | ||
The Doctor made an agreement with a vampire, [[Highgate (The End of the Beginning)|Highgate]], that he would stop attacking people. The Doctor checked up on him every thirty years | Circa the [[15th century]] a Great Vampire fell to [[Earth]], crashing in [[Edinburgh]] where it eventually died beneath [[Arthur's Seat]]. A vampire it had sired, [[Lord Elmhurst]], chose not to continue the destructive lifestyle and try to live in peace, feeding only as necessary from his servants and not killing them. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Scent of Blood (audio story)}}) | ||
According to a [[time traveller's diary]], reports differed on whether [[Vlad the Impaler]], the 15th century [[conqueror]], was a vampire, a [[rogue]] [[Saturnyn]] or a particularly vicious [[human]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Time Traveller's Diary (novel)}}) | |||
The Doctor made an agreement with a vampire, [[Highgate (The End of the Beginning)|Highgate]], that he would stop attacking people. The Doctor checked up on him every thirty years. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The End of the Beginning (audio story)}}) | |||
In the [[19th century]], the vampire [[Gabriel Sanders]] killed and converted numerous victims in [[London]]. He posed as an investigator and worked with [[George Litefoot]] to throw him off his scent. He attacked [[Ellie Higson]], turning her, and was eventually confronted by Litefoot and [[Henry Gordon Jago|Henry Jago]] who tried to kill him in a fire. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Litefoot and Sanders (audio story)}}) Sanders survived, which he revealed to Ellie who was struggling to control her vampiric tendencies. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Necropolis Express (audio story)}}) Using the Ruthven family, who he'd cultivated for decades as the perfect hunters, Sanders attempted to enact revenge on Jago and Litefoot but was killed by them. As she had not fed on anyone, his death seemingly returned Ellie to normal, ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Ruthven Inheritance (audio story)}}) however her vampiric nature was later restored by {{Pratt}}. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Masterpiece (audio story)}}) | |||
In the [[ | In the [[1890s]], the [[Eighth Doctor]] and [[James MacFarlane]] discovered Lord Elmhurst whilst investigating a brutal murder which appeared to have been carried out by a vampire. The Doctor chose to leave Elmhurst in peace, though promised to check in on him in future, and discovered the true culprit was a crashed [[Bowship (The Scent of Blood)|bowship]] which had used the murder to try to manipulate the people of Edinburgh to hunt the vampires it had followed to Earth. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Scent of Blood (audio story)}}) | ||
In [[1903]], after receiving a wealth of information from the future, [[Grigori Rasputin]] saw vampires. ([[AUDIO]]: | In [[1903]], after receiving a wealth of information from the future, [[Grigori Rasputin]] saw vampires. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Wanderer (audio story)}}) | ||
In [[1911]], [[the Forge]] harvested vampire DNA in [[South America]]. | In [[1911]], [[the Forge]] harvested vampire DNA in [[South America]]. During [[World War I]], they initiated [[Project Twilight|Project: Twilight]], a program to create a vampire super-soldier. On [[4 October]] [[1915]], 57 vampires escaped from the [[Forge Alpha Facility]]. [[William Abberton]], the scientist in charge of the project, injected himself with the vampire DNA and vowed to kill all of the escaped test subjects. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Twilight (audio story)|Project: Twilight}}, [[PROSE]]: {{cs|Project Valhalla (novel)|Project: Valhalla}}) | ||
In the [[1970s]], [[NASA]] conducted experiments involving vampires. ([[AUDIO]]: | In the [[1970s]], [[NASA]] conducted experiments involving vampires. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Zaltys (audio story)}}) | ||
In [[1973]], the [[Third Doctor]] and [[Jo Grant]] fought a vampire in [[Los Angeles]]. ([[AUDIO]]: | In [[1973]], the [[Third Doctor]] and [[Jo Grant]] fought a vampire in [[Los Angeles]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Elixir of Doom (audio story)}}) | ||
In [[1997]], the [[Eighth Doctor]], [[Sam Jones]] and [[ | In [[1997]], the [[Eighth Doctor]], [[Sam Jones]] and [[UNIT]] combated a coven of vampires in [[San Francisco]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Vampire Science (novel)}}) | ||
In [[1999]], the Eighth Doctor and [[Charlotte Pollard|Charley]] visited Highgate in London. They worked together to stop another rogue vampire, [[Dwayne Pherber]], and afterwards Highgate chose to face the sunrise, gifting the Doctor a medallion | In [[1999]], the Eighth Doctor and [[Charlotte Pollard|Charley]] visited Highgate in London. They worked together to stop another rogue vampire, [[Dwayne Pherber]], and afterwards Highgate chose to face the sunrise, gifting the Doctor a medallion he'd been given by [[Gostak]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The End of the Beginning (audio story)}}) | ||
By the | By [[2001]], a number of Project: Twilight escapees, led by [[Reggie Mead]] and [[Amelia Doory]], were running a club in south [[London]], living off a blood bank of imprisoned humans. Whilst Amelia continued work perfecting the [[Twilight virus]], Reggie established himself as a gangster and had an arrangement for delivery of DNA samples from another group of vampires in [[Bristol]]. As [[William Abberton]], now going by Nimrod, began attacking them the vampires encountered the [[Sixth Doctor]] and [[Evelyn Smythe]] who intially helped them until realising their true nature. Amelia successfully infected [[Cassandra Schofield]], a waitress at their club, with the perfected Twilight virus, before Nimrod destroyed the club and all the vampires bar Amelia and Cassie. The Doctor stopped Amelia unleashing the virus in the [[Thames]], with her falling into the river and perishing. He and Evelyn took Cassie away to [[Norway]], promising to create a cure for the Twilight virus. Nimrod meanwhile began looking for Cassie. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Twilight (audio story)|Project: Twilight}}) | ||
By the end of [[November]] 2001, William Abberton had killed all of the Project: Twilight vampires, with [[William Moore]] being the final one. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Project Valhalla (novel)|Project: Valhalla}}) The Forge found and recruited Cassie, brainwashing her into becoming one of their agents. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Project Valhalla (novel)|Project: Valhalla}}, [[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Project Lazarus (audio story)|Project: Lazarus}}) | |||
In [[November]] [[2019]], [[Box (When to Die)|Box]] deduced from "cross-referencing blood bank data and murder rates" that "vampyres", still seeking the [[Child-That-Was-Taken]], had returned in numbers to [[London]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Out of the Box (short story)}}) | |||
=== Vampires in E-Space === | |||
From within [[E-Space]], the King Vampire drew the ''[[Hydrax]]'', a human exploration vessel from the [[22nd century]], through a [[Charged Vacuum Emboitement|Charged Vaccum Embotiment]]. It turned the three crew members into vampires and they became his servants, the [[Three Who Rule]], on the [[Vampire planet|planet]] where the King lay dormant. For a thousand years the Three ruled over local villages, preparing for the [[Time of Arising]] when the King would awake. | |||
At the Time of Arising, the [[Fourth Doctor]], [[Romana II|Romana]], [[K9 Mark II|K9]] and [[Adric]] arrived on the planet. They led the overthrow of the Three Who Rule and destroyed the King Vampire by flying a scout ship into its heart. ([[TV]]: {{cs|State of Decay (TV story)}}) However, the Three had infected many of the humans who lived on the planet. The Doctor and Romana were attacked by a group from the [[House of Zarn]], however were saved by the locals they'd liberated and the [[Eighth Doctor]] who gave his past self a blood transfusion. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Eight Doctors (novel)}}) | |||
[[Agonal]] attempted to resurrect the King Vampire and his servants on their planet in E-Space but was foiled by the [[Seventh Doctor]]. During the incident one surviving vampire lord, [[Yarven]], hid aboard the Doctor's TARDIS and escaped to Earth when it landed in [[Chicago]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Blood Harvest (novel)}}) Yarven was sought out by [[Ruath]], who believed him to be the Vampire Messiah foretold by the Cult of Rassilon the Vampire. She became his consort and he turned her into a vampire, however their plans were foiled by the Fifth Doctor. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Goth Opera (novel)}}) | |||
== Creatures mistaken for vampires == | == Creatures mistaken for vampires == | ||
The [[Corvid]]s were mistaken for vampires in [[1972]]. ([[COMIC]]: | The [[Corvid]]s were mistaken for vampires in [[1972]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|The Highgate Horror (comic story)}}) | ||
The [[Saturnyn|people]] of [[Saturnyne]] passed themselves off as vampires in [[1580]] [[Venice]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Vampires of Venice (TV story)}}) One account suggested the Saturnyns had been turned by the Great Vampires after being caught in the crossfire of their war with the Time Lords. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Multi-Faceted War (short story)}}) | |||
[[Owen Harper]] likened the life draining abilities of one of the [[Threshold (species)|Threshold]], [[Caite]], to a Vampire, though she disliked the term. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Gooseberry (audio story)}}) | |||
== Society == | == Society == | ||
Vampires sometimes came together in covens. The traditional number for a coven was fourteen, one more than the number of lives allotted to a Time Lord. ([[PROSE]]: | Vampires sometimes came together in covens. The traditional number for a coven was fourteen, one more than the number of lives allotted to a Time Lord. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Vampire Science (novel)}}) The Second Doctor knew it was possible a "colony of vampires" existed somewhere in [[Paris]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|World Game (novel)}}) Vampires had the collective of goal of "seeking the [[Child-That-Was-Taken]]". ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Out of the Box (short story)}}) | ||
{{Dark Times Species}} | |||
[[Category:Vampires]] | [[Category:Vampires]] | ||
[[Category:Humanoid species]] | [[Category:Humanoid species]] | ||
| Line 91: | Line 127: | ||
[[Category:Species from the Dark Times]] | [[Category:Species from the Dark Times]] | ||
[[Category:Mutants]] | [[Category:Mutants]] | ||
[[Category:Predators]] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:51, 17 November 2024
- You may be looking for similar creatures.
Vampires, or vampyres, were parasitic, long-lived creatures who inhabited countless worlds across the universe and beyond. The original vampires were the Great Vampires of the Dark Times, who were emanations of the Yssgaroth, which was potentially an individual entity, although others thought of the Yssgaroth as a species or a phenomenon. The lesser vampires of later ages, a form of Mal'akh, descended from, and served, the Great Vampires. They "reproduced" by infecting other life forms with their "Yssgaroth taints", turning them into undead vampires, and subsisted on blood.
According to the data bank of K9 Mark II, accounts about the vampires came from at least seventeen different inhabited planets. (TV: State of Decay [+]Loading...["State of Decay (TV story)"])
Vampirism was a phase that almost every inhabited planet went through. Because of this, there were several vampiric species who called themselves names other than "vampire". These included Necrobiologicals, (AUDIO: Zaltys [+]Loading...["Zaltys (audio story)"]) Mal'akh, (PROSE: The Book of the War [+]Loading...["The Book of the War (novel)"]) Haemovores, (TV: The Curse of Fenric [+]Loading...["The Curse of Fenric (TV story)"] et al.) Gelezen, (COMIC: Signs of Life [+]Loading...["Signs of Life (comic story)"]) and Plasmavores. (TV: Smith and Jones [+]Loading...["Smith and Jones (TV story)"])
Biology[[edit] | [edit source]]
Appearance[[edit] | [edit source]]
The vampire "curse" had different strains. (PROSE: Vampire Science [+]Loading...["Vampire Science (novel)"]) The vampires encountered by the Fourth Doctor in E-Space, for instance, had pale skin and fangs, and aged rapidly to the point of death when their creator, the King Vampire, was destroyed. (TV: State of Decay [+]Loading...["State of Decay (TV story)"]) An equally alarming vampire attacked the Second Doctor while he was on a mission for the CIA. It was very tall, skeletal, with glowing red eyes in a dead-white face. (PROSE: World Game [+]Loading...["World Game (novel)"]) The vampires created by Project Twilight appeared identical to normal humans, such that the Sixth Doctor failed to recognise them as vampires. (AUDIO: Project: Twilight [+]Loading...["Project Twilight (audio story)","Project: Twilight"])
Infection of others[[edit] | [edit source]]
According to one account, to be infected, an individual had to be repeatedly fed upon. Those infected had only a small chance of living through the mutation process. (PROSE: Blood Harvest [+]Loading...["Blood Harvest (novel)"]) Another account stated that it was very easy to become a vampire. If a victim was not completely drained of blood, they would become a vampire- the process being completed once they first drink of living blood. (AUDIO: Litefoot and Sanders [+]Loading...["Litefoot and Sanders (audio story)"]) Another account claimed that converting a new vampire required the initiate to drink a vampire's blood. (PROSE: Vampire Science [+]Loading...["Vampire Science (novel)"]) According to one account, if a vampire converted a new individual but was destroyed before the next full moon, the new vampire would revert to normal. (PROSE: Goth Opera [+]Loading...["Goth Opera (novel)"])
The vampires created by Project Twilight using the Twilight virus lacked the ability to reproduce, due to human scientists being unable to identify the genetic element for reproduction. Amelia Doory was eventually able to perfect the Twilight virus to correct this. (AUDIO: Project: Twilight [+]Loading...["Project Twilight (audio story)","Project: Twilight"])
Abilities[[edit] | [edit source]]
Vampires and Time Lords shared 98% of the same genes; regeneration was similar to vampiric abilities. (PROSE: Goth Opera [+]Loading...["Goth Opera (novel)"], AUDIO: Project: Destiny [+]Loading...["Project Destiny (audio story)","Project: Destiny"])
Those who turned into vampires became stronger. Their mutated selves developed a hunger for protein and so they compensated for this by drinking blood. (PROSE: The Eight Doctors [+]Loading...["The Eight Doctors (novel)"], Blood Harvest [+]Loading...["Blood Harvest (novel)"]) They preferred the blood of the living to that of the dead, (TV: State of Decay [+]Loading...["State of Decay (TV story)"]) and could not survive solely on animal blood without lapsing into a fugue state. (PROSE: The Eight Doctors [+]Loading...["The Eight Doctors (novel)"])
Vampires were capable of rapidly healing injuries, such as broken fingers, (PROSE: Goth Opera [+]Loading...["Goth Opera (novel)"], AUDIO: Project: Twilight [+]Loading...["Project Twilight (audio story)","Project: Twilight"]) due to a highly advanced cardiovascular system and fast recuperative powers. A significant blow had to be made to kill one, such as puncturing the heart or decapitation. (PROSE: The Eight Doctors [+]Loading...["The Eight Doctors (novel)"])
A group of vampires encountered by the Fifth Doctor had the ability to fly and could summon other vampires by exuding a bloody mist, carried on the wind. They could change their shape and turn into mist. The DNA of these vampires was so contagious that even flowers growing on a vampire's grave would be affected. Vampires were affected by the faith of others, as it affects the transition between the quantum and classical states of physics in the humanoid mind. It was therefore possible that Ice Warriors would be unable to perceive vampires. Faith or garlic could, in large-enough doses, make a vampire completely vanish. When attacked by a vampire in Paris, the Second Doctor wished for an axe, a stake, and a crucifix. (PROSE: World Game [+]Loading...["World Game (novel)"])
If two vampires drank each other's blood, a psychic connection would form between them, a process known as bloodfasting. Two vampires linked in this way would feel each other's pain. (PROSE: Vampire Science [+]Loading...["Vampire Science (novel)"]) Similarly the Project Twilight vampires were able to communicate with each other telepathically. (AUDIO: Project: Twilight [+]Loading...["Project Twilight (audio story)","Project: Twilight"])
Weaknesses[[edit] | [edit source]]
Vampires were known to develop a sensitivity to light, mild hydrophobia and an allergy to the allyl component in garlic. Garlic also affected people's perception of vampires, it chemically interfered with the process by which the quantum world and anything including vampires was translated into the world of classical physics through a brain. (PROSE: The Eight Doctors [+]Loading...["The Eight Doctors (novel)"], Blood Harvest [+]Loading...["Blood Harvest (novel)"]) Some vampires could be reduced to ash within moments by direct contact with sunlight. (COMIC: Blood Invocation [+]Loading...["Blood Invocation (comic story)"])
Because, as in Time Lords, the bioplasmic fields were centred on their brain stem, decapitation caused vampires to crumble into dust. The stomach of a vampire was bigger on the inside. They were unable to cross running water and instinctively slept during the daylight hours. (PROSE: Goth Opera [+]Loading...["Goth Opera (novel)"])
A group of vampires encountered by the Eighth Doctor in San Francisco would crumble into red ash if staked through the heart, could be destroyed by sunlight, and had reflections. These vampires also suffered from malnutrition if they tried to live on animal blood, such as that of cows. (PROSE: Vampire Science [+]Loading...["Vampire Science (novel)"])
The vampires created by Project Twilight had a range of potentially fatal weaknesses, differing from individual to individual. Some were highly vulnerable to sunlight, others exposure to river water. (AUDIO: Project Twilight [+]Loading...["Project Twilight (audio story)"])
History[[edit] | [edit source]]
War with Gallifrey[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Main article: Eternal War
During the Dark Times, the Time Lords of Gallifrey, under the command of Rassilon, came into conflict with a race known as the Great Vampires (TV: State of Decay [+]Loading...["State of Decay (TV story)"]) or the Yssgaroth. (PROSE: The Pit [+]Loading...["The Pit (novel)"]) They were accidentally unleashed into the universe by a Time Lord experiment. (PROSE: The Pit [+]Loading...["The Pit (novel)"]) The Time Lords used bowships, which fired huge bolts of steel into the vampire's heart. (TV: State of Decay [+]Loading...["State of Decay (TV story)"], Interference - Book One [+]Loading...["Interference - Book One (novel)"])
The Great Vampires led the Vampire Alliance into battle against the Gallifreyans. At a time when they were still called the "Space Lords", the Gallifreyans fought the vampires over the mineral thorocite, which they both needed. The vampires used slave labour in coffin ships to mine for it while allied with the Cucurbites. Eventually, the Space Lords upgraded their bowships to fire thorocite arrows and make them a more potent threat, with Rassilon in particular securing early victories.
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During the war with Gallifrey, the Ninth Doctor helped some enslaved undead rebel against their masters and take control of a coffin ship. ( COMIC: Monstrous Beauty [+]Loading...["Monstrous Beauty (comic story)"]) Led by minor royal Ikalla, these vampires established the Free Undead and assisted the Ninth Doctor in the Kotturuh crisis. They eventually settled on Birinji, with Ikalla becoming their scion and thus liberating them from the fates of their original masters. (PROSE: All Flesh is Grass [+]Loading...["All Flesh is Grass (novel)"])
Eventually, the Great Vampires were all slain, with the exception of the King Vampire, who escaped into E-Space. (TV: State of Decay [+]Loading...["State of Decay (TV story)"]) The war destroyed dozens of inhabited planets. After this time, every Time Lord had a duty to deal with any vampires they encountered. (PROSE: Vampire Science [+]Loading...["Vampire Science (novel)"])
According to a "half-true" projection created by the TARDIS, the Great Vampires lived only on the blood of self-bred mindless animals, and had done nothing to offend the Time Lords, but Rassilon chose to purge them from the universe. The Vampires disguised themselves as humans in an attempt to escape attack, but Rassilon continued to slaughter them. (AUDIO: Zagreus [+]Loading...["Zagreus (audio story)"])
Legacy of war[[edit] | [edit source]]
A Time Lord story showed an owl, symbolising Rassilon, being overcome by a bat. It was claimed that the Great Vampire bit Rassilon and that Rassilon became a vampire himself. (PROSE: Goth Opera [+]Loading...["Goth Opera (novel)"]) In the ducts and serviceways of the Capitol there were vampire shrines still used in the Doctor's time. Small groups of heretics followed the Cult of Rassilon the Vampire. (COMIC: Blood Invocation [+]Loading...["Blood Invocation (comic story)"], PROSE: Goth Opera [+]Loading...["Goth Opera (novel)"]) Ruath claimed that Rassilon deliberately became a vampire, knowing that the Time Lords had reached an evolutionary dead end and faced certain extinction. Ruath claimed that he knew vampires would become the dominant life in the universe, and lay undead in his tomb awaiting that moment. (PROSE: Goth Opera [+]Loading...["Goth Opera (novel)"])
The vampires returned during the Great Schism; the Time Lords' first civil war. Captain Argento recalled they were on no-one's side but their own. (AUDIO: Morbius [+]Loading...["Morbius (audio story)"])
Before he escaped from Gallifrey, the First Doctor told Patience that he would take their grandchild "far from this world of vampires and valeyards". (PROSE: Cold Fusion [+]Loading...["Cold Fusion (novel)"])
Vampires were one of the few things that could still frighten a Time Lord. The Second Doctor had to break free from this conditioning in order to fight the vampire sent to kill him, while his companion Serena was unable to move at all. The Doctor contemplated that the legends of the wars against the Great Vampires and bowships had remained as an atavistic fear. He found it difficult to battle the creature, for it was already mostly dead and felt almost no pain, but it smelled the garlic on his breath and was repulsed. He killed it with a makeshift stake.
A number of vampires remained in the Death Zone after the games were closed. One was the vampire Luco sent to murder the Second Doctor in Paris. The Doctor realised the trick when the staked vampire slowly dissolved (de-materialised) instead of crumbling to dust. He recognised the work of a Time Scoop and found it even more terrifying than fighting a vampire. (PROSE: World Game [+]Loading...["World Game (novel)"])
Some time after Omega's second return, a member of the Cult of Rassilon the Vampire located an ancient strand of vampire DNA and used it to turn himself into a vampire. Going rogue, he killed and drained another member of the cult. The murder was investigated by Cardinal Hemal, who called the Fifth Doctor back to Gallifrey to help with the investigation; while the Doctor and Nyssa worked out what had happened, the vampire gained entry into the Doctor's TARDIS, planning to use it to travel to Earth to spread vampirism as the first stage in a conquest of the universe. The vampire was foiled when the Doctor's companion Nyssa altered the timing of the TARDIS's arrival, resulting in it arriving in broad daylight which destroyed Hemal when he opened the doors. (COMIC: Blood Invocation [+]Loading...["Blood Invocation (comic story)"])
Vampires on Earth[[edit] | [edit source]]
Circa the 15th century a Great Vampire fell to Earth, crashing in Edinburgh where it eventually died beneath Arthur's Seat. A vampire it had sired, Lord Elmhurst, chose not to continue the destructive lifestyle and try to live in peace, feeding only as necessary from his servants and not killing them. (AUDIO: The Scent of Blood [+]Loading...["The Scent of Blood (audio story)"])
According to a time traveller's diary, reports differed on whether Vlad the Impaler, the 15th century conqueror, was a vampire, a rogue Saturnyn or a particularly vicious human. (PROSE: Time Traveller's Diary [+]Loading...["Time Traveller's Diary (novel)"])
The Doctor made an agreement with a vampire, Highgate, that he would stop attacking people. The Doctor checked up on him every thirty years. (AUDIO: The End of the Beginning [+]Loading...["The End of the Beginning (audio story)"])
In the 19th century, the vampire Gabriel Sanders killed and converted numerous victims in London. He posed as an investigator and worked with George Litefoot to throw him off his scent. He attacked Ellie Higson, turning her, and was eventually confronted by Litefoot and Henry Jago who tried to kill him in a fire. (AUDIO: Litefoot and Sanders [+]Loading...["Litefoot and Sanders (audio story)"]) Sanders survived, which he revealed to Ellie who was struggling to control her vampiric tendencies. (AUDIO: The Necropolis Express [+]Loading...["The Necropolis Express (audio story)"]) Using the Ruthven family, who he'd cultivated for decades as the perfect hunters, Sanders attempted to enact revenge on Jago and Litefoot but was killed by them. As she had not fed on anyone, his death seemingly returned Ellie to normal, (AUDIO: The Ruthven Inheritance [+]Loading...["The Ruthven Inheritance (audio story)"]) however her vampiric nature was later restored by the Decayed Master. (AUDIO: Masterpiece [+]Loading...["Masterpiece (audio story)"])
In the 1890s, the Eighth Doctor and James MacFarlane discovered Lord Elmhurst whilst investigating a brutal murder which appeared to have been carried out by a vampire. The Doctor chose to leave Elmhurst in peace, though promised to check in on him in future, and discovered the true culprit was a crashed bowship which had used the murder to try to manipulate the people of Edinburgh to hunt the vampires it had followed to Earth. (AUDIO: The Scent of Blood [+]Loading...["The Scent of Blood (audio story)"])
In 1903, after receiving a wealth of information from the future, Grigori Rasputin saw vampires. (AUDIO: The Wanderer [+]Loading...["The Wanderer (audio story)"])
In 1911, the Forge harvested vampire DNA in South America. During World War I, they initiated Project: Twilight, a program to create a vampire super-soldier. On 4 October 1915, 57 vampires escaped from the Forge Alpha Facility. William Abberton, the scientist in charge of the project, injected himself with the vampire DNA and vowed to kill all of the escaped test subjects. (AUDIO: Project: Twilight [+]Loading...["Project Twilight (audio story)","Project: Twilight"], PROSE: Project: Valhalla [+]Loading...["Project Valhalla (novel)","Project: Valhalla"])
In the 1970s, NASA conducted experiments involving vampires. (AUDIO: Zaltys [+]Loading...["Zaltys (audio story)"])
In 1973, the Third Doctor and Jo Grant fought a vampire in Los Angeles. (AUDIO: The Elixir of Doom [+]Loading...["The Elixir of Doom (audio story)"])
In 1997, the Eighth Doctor, Sam Jones and UNIT combated a coven of vampires in San Francisco. (PROSE: Vampire Science [+]Loading...["Vampire Science (novel)"])
In 1999, the Eighth Doctor and Charley visited Highgate in London. They worked together to stop another rogue vampire, Dwayne Pherber, and afterwards Highgate chose to face the sunrise, gifting the Doctor a medallion he'd been given by Gostak. (AUDIO: The End of the Beginning [+]Loading...["The End of the Beginning (audio story)"])
By 2001, a number of Project: Twilight escapees, led by Reggie Mead and Amelia Doory, were running a club in south London, living off a blood bank of imprisoned humans. Whilst Amelia continued work perfecting the Twilight virus, Reggie established himself as a gangster and had an arrangement for delivery of DNA samples from another group of vampires in Bristol. As William Abberton, now going by Nimrod, began attacking them the vampires encountered the Sixth Doctor and Evelyn Smythe who intially helped them until realising their true nature. Amelia successfully infected Cassandra Schofield, a waitress at their club, with the perfected Twilight virus, before Nimrod destroyed the club and all the vampires bar Amelia and Cassie. The Doctor stopped Amelia unleashing the virus in the Thames, with her falling into the river and perishing. He and Evelyn took Cassie away to Norway, promising to create a cure for the Twilight virus. Nimrod meanwhile began looking for Cassie. (AUDIO: Project: Twilight [+]Loading...["Project Twilight (audio story)","Project: Twilight"])
By the end of November 2001, William Abberton had killed all of the Project: Twilight vampires, with William Moore being the final one. (PROSE: Project: Valhalla [+]Loading...["Project Valhalla (novel)","Project: Valhalla"]) The Forge found and recruited Cassie, brainwashing her into becoming one of their agents. (PROSE: Project: Valhalla [+]Loading...["Project Valhalla (novel)","Project: Valhalla"], AUDIO: Project: Lazarus [+]Loading...["Project Lazarus (audio story)","Project: Lazarus"])
In November 2019, Box deduced from "cross-referencing blood bank data and murder rates" that "vampyres", still seeking the Child-That-Was-Taken, had returned in numbers to London. (PROSE: Out of the Box [+]Loading...["Out of the Box (short story)"])
Vampires in E-Space[[edit] | [edit source]]
From within E-Space, the King Vampire drew the Hydrax, a human exploration vessel from the 22nd century, through a Charged Vaccum Embotiment. It turned the three crew members into vampires and they became his servants, the Three Who Rule, on the planet where the King lay dormant. For a thousand years the Three ruled over local villages, preparing for the Time of Arising when the King would awake.
At the Time of Arising, the Fourth Doctor, Romana, K9 and Adric arrived on the planet. They led the overthrow of the Three Who Rule and destroyed the King Vampire by flying a scout ship into its heart. (TV: State of Decay [+]Loading...["State of Decay (TV story)"]) However, the Three had infected many of the humans who lived on the planet. The Doctor and Romana were attacked by a group from the House of Zarn, however were saved by the locals they'd liberated and the Eighth Doctor who gave his past self a blood transfusion. (PROSE: The Eight Doctors [+]Loading...["The Eight Doctors (novel)"])
Agonal attempted to resurrect the King Vampire and his servants on their planet in E-Space but was foiled by the Seventh Doctor. During the incident one surviving vampire lord, Yarven, hid aboard the Doctor's TARDIS and escaped to Earth when it landed in Chicago. (PROSE: Blood Harvest [+]Loading...["Blood Harvest (novel)"]) Yarven was sought out by Ruath, who believed him to be the Vampire Messiah foretold by the Cult of Rassilon the Vampire. She became his consort and he turned her into a vampire, however their plans were foiled by the Fifth Doctor. (PROSE: Goth Opera [+]Loading...["Goth Opera (novel)"])
Creatures mistaken for vampires[[edit] | [edit source]]
The Corvids were mistaken for vampires in 1972. (COMIC: The Highgate Horror [+]Loading...["The Highgate Horror (comic story)"])
The people of Saturnyne passed themselves off as vampires in 1580 Venice. (TV: The Vampires of Venice [+]Loading...["The Vampires of Venice (TV story)"]) One account suggested the Saturnyns had been turned by the Great Vampires after being caught in the crossfire of their war with the Time Lords. (PROSE: The Multi-Faceted War [+]Loading...["The Multi-Faceted War (short story)"])
Owen Harper likened the life draining abilities of one of the Threshold, Caite, to a Vampire, though she disliked the term. (AUDIO: Gooseberry [+]Loading...["Gooseberry (audio story)"])
Society[[edit] | [edit source]]
Vampires sometimes came together in covens. The traditional number for a coven was fourteen, one more than the number of lives allotted to a Time Lord. (PROSE: Vampire Science [+]Loading...["Vampire Science (novel)"]) The Second Doctor knew it was possible a "colony of vampires" existed somewhere in Paris. (PROSE: World Game [+]Loading...["World Game (novel)"]) Vampires had the collective of goal of "seeking the Child-That-Was-Taken". (PROSE: Out of the Box [+]Loading...["Out of the Box (short story)"])
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