Jules Verne: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Individual | {{Infobox Individual | ||
|alias = | |alias = | ||
|image = | |image = | ||
|species=Human | |species = Human | ||
|origin | |origin = [[Earth]] | ||
|job = Writer | |||
|first mention = The Iytean Menace (game) | |||
|appearances = | |appearances = | ||
|actor = | |actor = | ||
}} | }}{{you may|Jules Verne (ship)|n1=the spaceship}} | ||
'''Jules Verne''' was a writer of [[science fiction]]. | '''Jules Verne''' was a writer of [[science fiction]]. [[The Doctor]] referenced having had adventures with Verne on several occasions. | ||
== Biography == | |||
In [[1858]], when [[Amy Pond]] jokingly suggested to [[Eldritch Valdemar]] that she had read many of Verne's works, the [[Eleventh Doctor]] corrected her [[anachronism]], noting that Verne had not published any of his works yet. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Screams of Death (comic story)|The Screams of Death]]'') By [[1883]], on the other hand, [[Jack Bannister]] was familiar with the works of "that French fellow, Verne", including his stories about "ships that could go to the Moon and back" as well as "balloons" and "boats that went underwater". ([[GAME]]: {{cite source|The Iytean Menace (game)|namedep=Introduction Story}}) | |||
During his travels with [[Steven Taylor]] and [[Dodo Chaplet]], the [[First Doctor]] mentioned having worked alongside Verne for many years. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[64 Carlysle Street (short story)|64 Carlysle Street]]'') The [[Tenth Doctor]] later recollected an adventure during which her and Verne encountered [[Silurian]]s and a [[giant squid]], which inspired Verne to write ''[[20,000 Leagues Under the Sea]]'', although the Doctor convinced Jules to remove the Silurians from the story. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Peacemaker (novel)|Peacemaker]]'') The Tenth Doctor also mentioned suggesting that Verne add more chrome to the ''[[Nautilus (The Wreck of the Titan)|Nautilus]]''. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Final Sacrifice (comic story)|Final Sacrifice]]'') | |||
=== Legacy === | |||
[[Captain]] [[Nemo]] and [[Robur]], two of Verne's creations, existed in the [[Land of Fiction]]; they were part of the [[Sisyphean Society]] when [[the Master (Terror of the Autons)|the Master]] visited the Land, ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Character Assassin (comic story)|Character Assassin]]'') and the [[Sixth Doctor]] and [[Jamie McCrimmon]] also encountered a version of Nemo's ship the ''[[Nautilus (The Wreck of the Titan)|Nautilus]]'' during an adventure in the Land. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Wreck of the Titan (audio story)|The Wreck of the Titan]]'') | |||
As a child, [[Ian Chesterton]] loved the works of both Verne and [[H. G. Wells]]. Their stories inspired him to pursue a career in science. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Eleventh Tiger (novel)|The Eleventh Tiger]]'') | |||
When the [[Fifth Doctor]] discovered [[Richard Haliwell]]'s journal and read from it, [[Turlough]] said that it sounded like something H.G. Wells or Jules Verne had written. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Imperial Moon (novel)|Imperial Moon]]'') | |||
In [[1942]], [[Isabella Zemanova]] was familiar with Verne's works, even though she suspected they might be illegal under [[Joseph Stalin]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Beast of Stalingrad (novel)|The Beast of Stalingrad]]'') | |||
[[Cousin (rank)|Cousin]] [[Justine]] compared a [[Sontaran Warship]] to something out of Jules Verne. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Eleven Day Empire (audio story)|The Eleven Day Empire]]'') | |||
On the [[Silurian Earth]], the [[Seventh Doctor]] told [[Chtorba]] that he thought that even Jules Verne couldn't have imagined a voyage as full of wonders as his journey by [[Silurian airship]] to [[Ophidian]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood Heat (novel)|Blood Heat]]'') | |||
The [[TARDIS console room# | The [[Eighth Doctor]]'s [[TARDIS console room#Victorian parlour|TARDIS console room]] was compared to "something out of Jules Verne" by several people, including the [[Fourth Doctor]], ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Light at the End (audio story)|The Light at the End]]'') [[Charley Pollard]], ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Stones of Venice (audio story)|The Stones of Venice]]'') [[Sam Jones]], ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Seeing I (novel)|Seeing I]]'', ''[[Vanderdeken's Children (novel)|Vanderdeken's Children]]'', ''[[The Scarlet Empress (novel)|The Scarlet Empress]]'') [[Fitz Kreiner]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blue Angel (novel)|The Blue Angel]]'') and [[Nina Kellow]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Rip Tide (novel)|Rip Tide]]'') | ||
[[Emmeline Pepperdine]] enjoyed the works of Jules Verne. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Quintessence (audio story)}}) | |||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
[[File:Jules Verne.jpg|thumb|Verne in ''[[Prophets of the Space Age]]''.]] | |||
Verne was featured in the ''[[Doctor Who Annual 1970]]'' feature ''[[Prophets of the Space Age]]'', which stated that he was born in [[1828]]. | |||
{{Companions of the Doctor}} | |||
{{ | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Writers from the real world]] | [[Category:Writers from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:19th century individuals]] | [[Category:19th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:People from the real world encountered by the Doctor]] | |||
[[Category:Companions of the Doctor]] | |||
[[Category:Science fiction writers]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:46, 11 October 2024
- You may be looking for the spaceship.
Jules Verne was a writer of science fiction. The Doctor referenced having had adventures with Verne on several occasions.
Biography[[edit] | [edit source]]
In 1858, when Amy Pond jokingly suggested to Eldritch Valdemar that she had read many of Verne's works, the Eleventh Doctor corrected her anachronism, noting that Verne had not published any of his works yet. (COMIC: The Screams of Death) By 1883, on the other hand, Jack Bannister was familiar with the works of "that French fellow, Verne", including his stories about "ships that could go to the Moon and back" as well as "balloons" and "boats that went underwater". (GAME: "Introduction Story" [+]Part of The Iytean Menace, Loading...{"namedep":"Introduction Story","1":"The Iytean Menace (game)"})
During his travels with Steven Taylor and Dodo Chaplet, the First Doctor mentioned having worked alongside Verne for many years. (PROSE: 64 Carlysle Street) The Tenth Doctor later recollected an adventure during which her and Verne encountered Silurians and a giant squid, which inspired Verne to write 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, although the Doctor convinced Jules to remove the Silurians from the story. (PROSE: Peacemaker) The Tenth Doctor also mentioned suggesting that Verne add more chrome to the Nautilus. (COMIC: Final Sacrifice)
Legacy[[edit] | [edit source]]
Captain Nemo and Robur, two of Verne's creations, existed in the Land of Fiction; they were part of the Sisyphean Society when the Master visited the Land, (COMIC: Character Assassin) and the Sixth Doctor and Jamie McCrimmon also encountered a version of Nemo's ship the Nautilus during an adventure in the Land. (AUDIO: The Wreck of the Titan)
As a child, Ian Chesterton loved the works of both Verne and H. G. Wells. Their stories inspired him to pursue a career in science. (PROSE: The Eleventh Tiger)
When the Fifth Doctor discovered Richard Haliwell's journal and read from it, Turlough said that it sounded like something H.G. Wells or Jules Verne had written. (PROSE: Imperial Moon)
In 1942, Isabella Zemanova was familiar with Verne's works, even though she suspected they might be illegal under Joseph Stalin. (PROSE: The Beast of Stalingrad)
Cousin Justine compared a Sontaran Warship to something out of Jules Verne. (AUDIO: The Eleven Day Empire)
On the Silurian Earth, the Seventh Doctor told Chtorba that he thought that even Jules Verne couldn't have imagined a voyage as full of wonders as his journey by Silurian airship to Ophidian. (PROSE: Blood Heat)
The Eighth Doctor's TARDIS console room was compared to "something out of Jules Verne" by several people, including the Fourth Doctor, (AUDIO: The Light at the End) Charley Pollard, (AUDIO: The Stones of Venice) Sam Jones, (PROSE: Seeing I, Vanderdeken's Children, The Scarlet Empress) Fitz Kreiner (PROSE: The Blue Angel) and Nina Kellow. (PROSE: Rip Tide)
Emmeline Pepperdine enjoyed the works of Jules Verne. (AUDIO: The Quintessence [+]Loading...["The Quintessence (audio story)"])
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
Verne was featured in the Doctor Who Annual 1970 feature Prophets of the Space Age, which stated that he was born in 1828.
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