The Age of Revolution (audio story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
m (External link template conversions)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 25: Line 25:
|isbn            = ISBN 978-1-84435-563-1  
|isbn            = ISBN 978-1-84435-563-1  
|prev            = Voyage to the New World (audio story)
|prev            = Voyage to the New World (audio story)
|next            = The Case of the Gluttonus Guru (audio story)|producer = [[David Richardson]]|featuring2=Sixth Doctor
|next            = The Case of the Gluttonous Guru (audio story)|producer = [[David Richardson]]|featuring2=Sixth Doctor
}}{{Spotify|album=5l72iMsPNE5ctwpmjGMcNA|height=350}}
}}{{Spotify|album=5l72iMsPNE5ctwpmjGMcNA|height=350}}
'''''The Age of Revolution''''' is the seventeenth [[Big Finish Productions]] audio drama in the ''[[Jago & Litefoot]]'' series and the first episode of Series Five.
'''''The Age of Revolution''''' is the seventeenth [[Big Finish Productions]] audio drama in the ''[[Jago & Litefoot]]'' series and the first episode of Series Five.
Line 54: Line 54:


== Continuity ==
== Continuity ==
* Jago refers to his trips to [[Venus]] in the [[far future]] ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Voyage to Venus (audio story)|Voyage to Venus]]'') and [[Roanoke Island]] in [[1590]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Voyage to the New World (audio story)|Voyage to the New World]]'')
* Jago refers to his trips to [[Venus]] in the [[far future]] and [[Roanoke Island]] in [[1590]], as seen in [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Voyage to Venus (audio story)|Voyage to Venus]]'' and ''[[Voyage to the New World (audio story)|Voyage to the New World]]'' respectively.
* [[Ellie Higson]] was turned into vampire by [[Gabriel Sanders]] in the [[1890s]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Litefoot and Sanders (audio story)|Litefoot and Sanders]]'') Though Jago and Litefoot cured her by killing (and thus breaking the link with) Sanders, ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Ruthven Inheritance (audio story)|The Ruthven Inheritance]]'') it seems her transformation is still affecting her, making her immortal.
* [[Ellie Higson]] was turned into vampire by [[Gabriel Sanders]] in the [[1890s]], during [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Litefoot and Sanders (audio story)|Litefoot and Sanders]]''Though Jago and Litefoot cured her by killing (and thus breaking the link with) Sanders during the events of [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Ruthven Inheritance (audio story)|The Ruthven Inheritance]]'', it seems her transformation is still affecting her, making her immortal.
* [[Ormond Sacker|Doctor Ormond Sacker]] was killed by [[Cornelius Ruthven|Lord Ruthven]] while investigating the Ruthven family in the [[1890s]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Ruthven Inheritance (audio story)|The Ruthven Inheritance]]'')
* [[Ormond Sacker|Doctor Ormond Sacker]] was killed by [[Cornelius Ruthven|Lord Ruthven]] while investigating the Ruthven family in the [[1890s]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Ruthven Inheritance (audio story)|The Ruthven Inheritance]]'')


== External links ==
== External links ==
{{Bigfinish|releases/v/jago-litefoot-series-five-box-set-554|The Age of Revolution - Series Five Box Set}}
{{bigfinish|releases/v/jago-litefoot-series-five-box-set-554|The Age of Revolution - Series Five Box Set}}


{{BFJL}}
{{BFJL}}

Latest revision as of 23:18, 17 November 2024

RealWorld.png

The Age of Revolution is the seventeenth Big Finish Productions audio drama in the Jago & Litefoot series and the first episode of Series Five.

Publisher's summary[[edit] | [edit source]]

Jago and Litefoot are back in London, but in the wrong century. Reunited with Ellie Higson, they settle into new lives and investigate new cases... but the past is coming back to haunt them.

Plot[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Cast[[edit] | [edit source]]

Worldbuilding[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • The current year from Jago and Litefoot's point of view was 1893 prior to their travels with the Doctor.
  • Litefoot has a copy of A Study in Scarlet in his bookshop.

Story notes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • The "What else does this decade have going for it?" dialogue is reminiscent of the "What Have The Romans Ever Done For Us?" dialogue from Monty Python's Life Of Brian.

Continuity[[edit] | [edit source]]

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]