Doctor Who and the Crusaders (novelisation): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Story | {{Infobox Story SMW | ||
|image= | |image = <gallery> | ||
|series= | WhoCrusadersMuller.jpg|1966 edition | ||
|number= 12 (given to later editions) | CrusadersGreenDragon.jpg|1967 edition | ||
|novelisation of=The Crusade (TV story) | Crusaders_novel.jpg|1973 edition | ||
|doctor=First Doctor | CrusadersHardback.jpg|1975 edition | ||
|companions= [[ | 4Crusaders.jpg|1982 edition | ||
|enemy= [[El Akir]] | </gallery> | ||
|setting= [[ | |series = [[Target novelisation]]s | ||
|writer= [[ | |number = 12 (given to later editions) | ||
|read by=[[William Russell]] | |novelisation of = The Crusade (TV story) | ||
|publisher= Frederick Muller | |doctor = First Doctor | ||
|publisher2= Target Books | |companions = [[Ian Chesterton|Ian]], [[Barbara Wright|Barbara]], [[Vicki Pallister|Vicki]] | ||
|publisher3= W.H. Allen & Co | |enemy = [[El Akir]] | ||
|release date= | |setting = [[Palestine]], the [[1190s]] | ||
|format= Hardcover and paperback editions; 9 Chapters, 160 Pages (Target paperback edition) | |writer = David Whitaker | ||
|isbn= ISBN 0-426-11316-0 | |cover = [[Henry Fox]] | ||
|prev= Doctor Who and the Zarbi | |read by = [[William Russell]] | ||
|next= Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion | |publisher = Frederick Muller | ||
|series2 = [[Target novelisation]] numbering | |publisher2 = Target Books | ||
|prev2= Doctor Who and the Creature from the Pit | |publisher3 = W.H. Allen & Co | ||
|next2= Doctor Who and the Curse of Peladon | |release date = 17 February 1966 | ||
|series3 = TV series order | |format = Hardcover and paperback editions; 9 Chapters, 160 Pages (Target paperback edition) | ||
|prev3= Doctor Who and the Zarbi | |isbn = ISBN 0-426-11316-0 | ||
|next3= The Space Museum (novelisation) | |prev = Doctor Who and the Zarbi | ||
|next = Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion (novelisation) | |||
|series2 = [[Target novelisation]] numbering | |||
|prev2 = Doctor Who and the Creature from the Pit | |||
|next2 = Doctor Who and the Curse of Peladon | |||
|series3 = TV series order | |||
|prev3 = Doctor Who and the Zarbi | |||
|next3 = The Space Museum (novelisation) | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Doctor Who and the Crusaders''''' was the third and last of the original trilogy of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' novelisations published in the mid-1960s, years prior to the launch of the [[Target novelisation]] range. It was based on the 1965 television serial ''[[The Crusade (TV story)|The Crusade]]''. | '''''Doctor Who and the Crusaders''''' was the third and last of the original trilogy of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' novelisations published in the mid-1960s, years prior to the launch of the [[Target novelisation]] range. It was based on the 1965 television serial ''[[The Crusade (TV story)|The Crusade]]''. | ||
== Publisher's summary == | == Publisher's summary == | ||
=== | === 1966 Frederick Muller edition === | ||
From unknown Space, the Tardis returns to Earth, but not to the world Ian and Barbara know. The little blue telephone box has wheeled sharply in the cosmos and cut back through the pattern of history to the struggle between Richard the Lionheart and Saladin, Crusader v. Saracen. | From unknown Space, the Tardis returns to Earth, but not to the world Ian and Barbara know. The little blue telephone box has wheeled sharply in the cosmos and cut back through the pattern of history to the struggle between Richard the Lionheart and Saladin, Crusader v. Saracen. | ||
| Line 50: | Line 57: | ||
=== 1982 Target Books edition === | === 1982 Target Books edition === | ||
Within minutes of [[the Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]]' arrival on [[12th century|twelfth]] | Within minutes of [[the Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]]'s arrival on [[12th century|twelfth]] century Earth, the First Doctor and his companions are in serious trouble. | ||
They happen to intercept a [[Saracen]] attack on [[Richard of England|Richard the Lionheart]], | They happen to intercept a [[Saracen]] attack on [[Richard of England|Richard the Lionheart]], thereby enabling the [[England|English]] King to escape otherwise certain capture. | ||
But [[Barbara Wright|Barbara]] is kidnapped and carried off by the Saracens to the Sultan [[Saladin]]'s court. | But [[Barbara Wright|Barbara]] is kidnapped and carried off by the Saracens to the Sultan [[Saladin]]'s court. | ||
| Line 83: | Line 90: | ||
# A New Scheherazade | # A New Scheherazade | ||
# The Wheel of Fortune | # The Wheel of Fortune | ||
# The Doctor in | # The Doctor in Disgrace | ||
# The Triumph of El Akir | # The Triumph of El Akir | ||
# The Will of Allah | # The Will of Allah | ||
| Line 89: | Line 96: | ||
== Deviations from televised story == | == Deviations from televised story == | ||
* Mention is made of a trip | * Mention is made of a trip where the TARDIS crew encountered the talking stones of the tiny planet [[Tyron]] in the seventeenth galaxy. | ||
* [[Barbara Wright|Barbara]] and [[Vicki]] play [[Martian Chess]] in [[the TARDIS]] at the start of the novel. | * [[Barbara Wright|Barbara]] and [[Vicki Pallister|Vicki]] play [[Martian Chess]] in [[the TARDIS]] at the start of the novel. | ||
* The Doctor has a lengthy discussion with Ian about altering time and the rights and wrongs in the universe. | * The Doctor has a lengthy discussion with Ian about altering time and the rights and wrongs in the universe. | ||
* [[David Campbell]], | * [[David Campbell]], who [[Susan Foreman]] left the TARDIS in ''[[The Dalek Invasion of Earth (TV story)|The Dalek Invasion of Earth]]'' to marry, is referred to in the opening chapter of this novelisation as "David Cameron". ({{w|David Cameron|His UK prime minister namesake}} was born a year after the book was published.) | ||
* [[Luigi Ferrigo|Ferrigo]] is killed by [[Saladin]]'s soldiers while trying to flee the palace. | * [[Luigi Ferrigo|Ferrigo]] is killed by [[Saladin]]'s soldiers while trying to flee the palace. | ||
* The Doctor flees the court after [[Richard the Lionheart|Richard]] accuses him of giving away his plan to [[Joanna (The Crusade)|Joanna]], rather than Richard realising the Doctor is innocent as in the television version. | * The Doctor flees the court after [[Richard the Lionheart|Richard]] accuses him of giving away his plan to [[Joanna (The Crusade)|Joanna]], rather than Richard realising the Doctor is innocent as in the television version. | ||
* [[El Akir]] manages to inflict several strokes of his lash on Barbara before Ian rescues her. | * [[El Akir]] manages to inflict several strokes of his lash on Barbara before Ian rescues her. Barbara is relieved and pleased that Ian found her with an unbroken spirit. Resilient to the last. He kisses her gently on the forehead for comfort and apologises for not arriving sooner. | ||
* El Akir is strangled and then thrown against a wall so a blow on the head kills him, rather than stabbed, by Haroun. | * El Akir is strangled and then thrown against a wall so a blow on the head kills him, rather than being stabbed, by Haroun. | ||
== Writing and publishing notes == | == Writing and publishing notes == | ||
| Line 105: | Line 112: | ||
* The 1965 first edition was the first Doctor Who novel to include an image of [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] on the cover. It was also the first novelisation cover to not depict the Doctor (this wouldn't happen again for more than a decade). | * The 1965 first edition was the first Doctor Who novel to include an image of [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] on the cover. It was also the first novelisation cover to not depict the Doctor (this wouldn't happen again for more than a decade). | ||
* A hardcover facsimile of the 1965 Frederick Muller release was published by BBC Books on [[3 November (releases)|3 November]] [[2016 (releases)|2016]]. | * A hardcover facsimile of the 1965 Frederick Muller release was published by BBC Books on [[3 November (releases)|3 November]] [[2016 (releases)|2016]]. | ||
* This novelisation was later released as part of ''[[The History Collection (audio anthology)|The History Collection]]''. | |||
* This novelisation uses the terms "Negro" and "Negress" when referring to the Arab characters. While these were common and acceptable terms for Middle Eastern men and women when the novelisation was written, they are no longer in use in the twenty-first century due to now being deemed racist. The “Between the Lines” included in 2011 reprint mentions this as a “very clear sign of the times this book was written”. | |||
== Additional cover images == | |||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | |||
CrusadersGreenDragon.jpg|1967 Green Dragon edition.<br />Cover by [[Mary Gernat]] | |||
Crusaders_novel.jpg|1973 Target edition.<br />Cover by [[Chris Achilleos]] | |||
CrusadersHardback.jpg|1975 White Lion hardback<br />Cover by ?<br />Showing the [[Fourth Doctor]] | |||
3Crusaders.jpg|1979 Target edition with diamond logo. | |||
4Crusaders.jpg|1982 Target edition.<br />Cover by [[Andrew Skilleter]] | |||
HardbackTheCrusaders.jpg|1985 Target hardback edition.<br />Cover by [[Andrew Skilleter]] | |||
Crusaders.jpg|2011 BBC Books edition. | |||
</gallery> | |||
== | == Illustrations == | ||
=== Frederick Muller edition (1966) === | |||
Illustrations by [[Henry Fox]] | |||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | |||
Crusadersp21.jpg|Page 21 | |||
Crusadersp26.jpg|Page 26 | |||
Crusadersp35.jpg|Page 35 | |||
Crusadersp36.jpg|Page 36 | |||
Crusadersp62.jpg|Page 62 | |||
Crusadersp76.jpg|Page 76 | |||
Crusadersp84.jpg|Page 84 | |||
Crusadersp90.jpg|Page 90 | |||
Crusadersp101.jpg|Page 101 | |||
Crusadersp113.jpg|Page 113 | |||
Crusadersp116.jpg|Page 116 | |||
Crusadersp137.jpg|Page 137 | |||
Crusadersp139.jpg|Page 139 | |||
Crusadersp144.jpg|Page 144 | |||
Crusadersp147.jpg|Page 147 | |||
</gallery> | |||
== | === Green Dragon edition (1967) === | ||
Illustrations by an uncredited artist | |||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | <gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | ||
Crusaders Green Dragon 1.jpg|Illustration 1 | |||
Crusaders Green Dragon 2.jpg|Illustration 2 | |||
Crusaders Green Dragon 3.jpg|Illustration 3 | |||
Crusaders Green Dragon 4.jpg|Illustration 4 | |||
Crusaders Green Dragon 5.jpg|Illustration 5 | |||
Crusaders Green Dragon 6.jpg|Illustration 6 | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== British publication history == | == British publication history == | ||
First publication: | First publication: | ||
* Hardback | * Hardback | ||
: W.H.Allen & Co. Ltd. | : W.H.Allen & Co. Ltd. UK | ||
* Paperback | * Paperback | ||
: Target (2 May 1973) | : Target (2 May 1973) | ||
| Line 130: | Line 170: | ||
== Editions published outside Britain == | == Editions published outside Britain == | ||
* Published in Portugal in 1983 by | * Published in the Netherlands by Unieboek/De Gooise in about 1975/76 as a paperback edition, translated by FF van der Hulst-Brander and published as ''Doctor Who en de Kruisvaarders'', it was one of eight Dutch novelisations; despite the broadcaster TROS showing [[Season 12 (Doctor Who 1963)|Seasons 12]] and [[Season 13 (Doctor Who 1963)|13]] at this time the cover still depicts the [[First Doctor]], however [[Chris Achilleos]]' image of the [[Fourth Doctor]] from [[The Doctor Who Monster Book]] does appear on the back cover.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.wonderfulbook.co.uk/basedon/|title=Based on the Popular BBC Television Serial 3rd Edition}}</ref> | ||
* Published in Portugal by Editorial Presença in 1983 as a paperback edition, translated by Conceição Fardim and Eduardo Nogueria and published as ''Doutor Who E Os Cruzados'', it was one of ten Portuguese novelisations. | |||
* Published in France by Editions Garanciere in 1987 as a paperback edition, translated by Andre Ruaud and published as ''Docteur Who – Les Croises'', it was one of eight French novelisations; each book is given the strapline ‘Igor et Grichka Bogdanoff presentent’ they presented a French science programme called Temps X, the broadcaster had bought and dubbed a selection of [[Fourth Doctor]] stories in 1986 but didn’t show them until 1989. The cover features an image of the [[First Doctor]] with the Fourth Doctor’s scarf. <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.wonderfulbook.co.uk/basedon/|title=Based on the Popular BBC Television Serial 3rd Edition}}</ref> | |||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | <gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | ||
DutchCrusaders.jpg|Dutch Edition | |||
The Crusade Novel Portugal.jpg|Portuguese edition.<br />Cover by Rui Ligeiro | |||
FrenchCrusaders.jpg|French Edition.<br />Cover by Jean-François Pénichoux | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== Audio release == | |||
This story was released in a five-CD format. It was read by [[William Russell]] (Ian). It was later released in the limited edition [[Travels in Time and Space]] alongside the audio releases of ''[[Doctor Who in an Exciting Adventure with the Daleks (novelisation)|Doctor Who in an Exciting Adventure with the Daleks]]'' and ''[[Doctor Who and the Zarbi (novelisation)|Doctor Who and the Zarbi]]''. | |||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | |||
Doctor who and the crusaders audiobook.jpg|Audiobook | |||
</gallery> | |||
== Footnotes == | == Footnotes == | ||
| Line 144: | Line 193: | ||
[[Category:Frederick Muller]] | [[Category:Frederick Muller]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:The History Collection novels]] | ||
[[Category:1965 novels]] | [[Category:1965 novels]] | ||
[[Category:First Doctor | [[Category:First Doctor novelisations]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in the Middle East]] | [[Category:Stories set in the Middle East]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in | [[Category:Stories set in the 1190s]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:50, 3 November 2024
Doctor Who and the Crusaders was the third and last of the original trilogy of Doctor Who novelisations published in the mid-1960s, years prior to the launch of the Target novelisation range. It was based on the 1965 television serial The Crusade.
Publisher's summary[[edit] | [edit source]]
1966 Frederick Muller edition[[edit] | [edit source]]
From unknown Space, the Tardis returns to Earth, but not to the world Ian and Barbara know. The little blue telephone box has wheeled sharply in the cosmos and cut back through the pattern of history to the struggle between Richard the Lionheart and Saladin, Crusader v. Saracen.
When Barbara is captured by the Saracens and later kidnapped by the monstrous El Akir, Ian appeals to Richard for help, but despite having achieved a splendid victory over Saladin at Arsuf the English King has his own troubles and cannot assist him. So Ian sets out to rescue Barbara alone, while the Doctor becomes involved in court intrigues.
In a dramatic climax, Ian finds himself fighting for his life in the harsh, cruel world of the twelfth century, where only the cleverest and strongest survive.
Readers of Doctor Who's adventure with the Daleks and Doctor Who and the Zarbi will find here all the excitement that made those books firm favourites with youngsters of all age groups.
1967 Green Dragon edition[[edit] | [edit source]]
Back through time go Dr. Who, Ian and Barbara - back to the twelfth century, to Richard the Lionheart and the Crusades.
Barbara is captured by the Saracens. Adventure piles on adventure as Ian and Dr. Who, in their different ways, attempt to rescue her. This is a book brimful of excitement!
1973 Target Books edition[[edit] | [edit source]]
Back on Earth again, Tardis lands DOCTOR WHO and his friends into the midst of the harsh, cruel world of the twelfth-century Crusades. Soon the adventurers are embroiled in the conflict between Richard the Lionheart and the Sultan Saladin, ruler of the warlike Saracens.
`They're well-written books-adventure stories, of course, but with some thought...the creation of the character of the Doctor had a touch of genius about it.' Westminster Press
1982 Target Books edition[[edit] | [edit source]]
Within minutes of the TARDIS's arrival on twelfth century Earth, the First Doctor and his companions are in serious trouble.
They happen to intercept a Saracen attack on Richard the Lionheart, thereby enabling the English King to escape otherwise certain capture.
But Barbara is kidnapped and carried off by the Saracens to the Sultan Saladin's court.
Saladin spares her life -- on condition she entertains his court by telling stories. And, like Scheherazade, if she fails, then she must die...
2011 BBC paperback edition[[edit] | [edit source]]
"I admire bravery, sir. And bravery and courage are clearly in you in full measure. Unfortunately, you have no brains at all. I despise fools."
Arriving in the Holy Land in the middle of the Third Crusade, the Doctor and his companions run straight into trouble. The Doctor and Vicki befriend Richard the Lionheart, but must survive the cut-throat politics of the English court. Even with the king on their side, they find they have made powerful enemies.
Looking for Barbara, Ian is ambushed — staked out in the sand and daubed with honey so that the ants will eat him. With Ian unable to help, Barbara is captured by the cruel warlord El Akir. Even if Ian escapes and rescues her, will they ever see the Doctor, Vicki and the TARDIS again?
This novel is based on a Doctor Who story which was originally broadcast from 27 March–17 April 1965.
Featuring the First Doctor as played by William Hartnell, and his companions Ian, Barbara and Vicki.
2016 BBC hardcover edition[[edit] | [edit source]]
From unknown Space, the Tardis returns to Earth, but not to the world Ian and Barbara know. The little blue telephone box has wheeled sharply in the cosmos and cut back through the pattern of history to the struggle between Richard the Lionheart and Saladin, Crusader v. Saracen.
When Barbara is captured by the Saracens and later kidnapped by the monstrous El Akir, Ian appeals to Richard for help, but despite having achieved a splendid victory over Saladin at Arsuf the English King has his own troubles and cannot assist him. So Ian sets out to rescue Barbara alone while the Doctor becomes involved in court intrigues. In a dramatic climax, Ian finds himself fighting for his life in the harsh, cruel world of the twelfth century, where only the cleverest and strongest survive.
Readers of Doctor Who’s adventure with the Daleks and Doctor Who and the Zarbi will find here all the excitement that made those books firm favourites with youngsters of all age groups.[1]
Chapter titles[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Prologue
- Death in the Forest
- The Knight of Jaffa
- A New Scheherazade
- The Wheel of Fortune
- The Doctor in Disgrace
- The Triumph of El Akir
- The Will of Allah
- Demons and Sorcerers
Deviations from televised story[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Mention is made of a trip where the TARDIS crew encountered the talking stones of the tiny planet Tyron in the seventeenth galaxy.
- Barbara and Vicki play Martian Chess in the TARDIS at the start of the novel.
- The Doctor has a lengthy discussion with Ian about altering time and the rights and wrongs in the universe.
- David Campbell, who Susan Foreman left the TARDIS in The Dalek Invasion of Earth to marry, is referred to in the opening chapter of this novelisation as "David Cameron". (His UK prime minister namesake was born a year after the book was published.)
- Ferrigo is killed by Saladin's soldiers while trying to flee the palace.
- The Doctor flees the court after Richard accuses him of giving away his plan to Joanna, rather than Richard realising the Doctor is innocent as in the television version.
- El Akir manages to inflict several strokes of his lash on Barbara before Ian rescues her. Barbara is relieved and pleased that Ian found her with an unbroken spirit. Resilient to the last. He kisses her gently on the forehead for comfort and apologises for not arriving sooner.
- El Akir is strangled and then thrown against a wall so a blow on the head kills him, rather than being stabbed, by Haroun.
Writing and publishing notes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- In 1973, this novel, along with the two preceding Frederick Muller books, was reprinted by Target Books, launching its long-running line of novelisations. The hardback edition illustrations were retained.
- Quickly sold out of the first 20,000 copies and was reprinted.[which?]
- Title page of the Target edition includes: “THE CHANGING FACE OF DOCTOR WHO. The cover illustration and others contained within this book portray the first DOCTOR WHO whose physical appearance was later transformed when he discarded his worn-out body in favour of a new one.”
- The BBC Books paperback edition, released on 7 July 2011, features an introduction by Charlie Higson, best known for writing the Young Bond novel series, focusing on the adventures of a teenaged James Bond. He later wrote the Ninth Doctor eshort The Beast of Babylon.
- The 1965 first edition was the first Doctor Who novel to include an image of the TARDIS on the cover. It was also the first novelisation cover to not depict the Doctor (this wouldn't happen again for more than a decade).
- A hardcover facsimile of the 1965 Frederick Muller release was published by BBC Books on 3 November 2016.
- This novelisation was later released as part of The History Collection.
- This novelisation uses the terms "Negro" and "Negress" when referring to the Arab characters. While these were common and acceptable terms for Middle Eastern men and women when the novelisation was written, they are no longer in use in the twenty-first century due to now being deemed racist. The “Between the Lines” included in 2011 reprint mentions this as a “very clear sign of the times this book was written”.
Additional cover images[[edit] | [edit source]]
1967 Green Dragon edition.
Cover by Mary Gernat
1973 Target edition.
Cover by Chris Achilleos
1975 White Lion hardback
Cover by ?
Showing the Fourth Doctor
1979 Target edition with diamond logo.
1982 Target edition.
Cover by Andrew Skilleter
1985 Target hardback edition.
Cover by Andrew Skilleter
2011 BBC Books edition.
Illustrations[[edit] | [edit source]]
Frederick Muller edition (1966)[[edit] | [edit source]]
Illustrations by Henry Fox
Page 21
Page 26
Page 35
Page 36
Page 62
Page 76
Page 84
Page 90
Page 101
Page 113
Page 116
Page 137
Page 139
Page 144
Page 147
Green Dragon edition (1967)[[edit] | [edit source]]
Illustrations by an uncredited artist
Illustration 1
Illustration 2
Illustration 3
Illustration 4
Illustration 5
Illustration 6
British publication history[[edit] | [edit source]]
First publication:
- Hardback
- W.H.Allen & Co. Ltd. UK
- Paperback
- Target (2 May 1973)
Re-issues:
- Paperback: Target Books / Virgin Publishing Ltd. UK (1982). Cover by Andrew Skilleter (£1.35 UK)
- Paperback: BBC Books (7 July 2011). Cover by Chris Achilleos
- Hardcover: BBC Books (3 November 2016). Facsimile of the Frederick Muller original.
Editions published outside Britain[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Published in the Netherlands by Unieboek/De Gooise in about 1975/76 as a paperback edition, translated by FF van der Hulst-Brander and published as Doctor Who en de Kruisvaarders, it was one of eight Dutch novelisations; despite the broadcaster TROS showing Seasons 12 and 13 at this time the cover still depicts the First Doctor, however Chris Achilleos' image of the Fourth Doctor from The Doctor Who Monster Book does appear on the back cover.[2]
- Published in Portugal by Editorial Presença in 1983 as a paperback edition, translated by Conceição Fardim and Eduardo Nogueria and published as Doutor Who E Os Cruzados, it was one of ten Portuguese novelisations.
- Published in France by Editions Garanciere in 1987 as a paperback edition, translated by Andre Ruaud and published as Docteur Who – Les Croises, it was one of eight French novelisations; each book is given the strapline ‘Igor et Grichka Bogdanoff presentent’ they presented a French science programme called Temps X, the broadcaster had bought and dubbed a selection of Fourth Doctor stories in 1986 but didn’t show them until 1989. The cover features an image of the First Doctor with the Fourth Doctor’s scarf. [3]
Dutch Edition
Portuguese edition.
Cover by Rui Ligeiro
French Edition.
Cover by Jean-François Pénichoux
Audio release[[edit] | [edit source]]
This story was released in a five-CD format. It was read by William Russell (Ian). It was later released in the limited edition Travels in Time and Space alongside the audio releases of Doctor Who in an Exciting Adventure with the Daleks and Doctor Who and the Zarbi.
Audiobook
