Ernst Bratfisch: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Bot: Cosmetic changes)
m (Bot: Cosmetic changes)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 23: Line 23:
He made it a point to study the habits of potential and past clients, knew their names and where they lived but was not very discreet with this information. For instance, it was Bratfisch who blurted out the address of [[Alfred Stahlbaum]] to his enemy, [[Johan Drossel]].
He made it a point to study the habits of potential and past clients, knew their names and where they lived but was not very discreet with this information. For instance, it was Bratfisch who blurted out the address of [[Alfred Stahlbaum]] to his enemy, [[Johan Drossel]].


On [[11 September]] [[1873]], Bratfisch singled out the [[Eighth Doctor]] and [[Mary Shelley]] as Englishmen and followed them around [[Vienna]] from [[Café Demel]] to the [[Vienna Exposition]], so he could get their custom. Bratfisch told them about his encounter with a black driverless cab on [[Wolfstrasse]], the cab rumoured to have been connected to the gruesome [[Ringstrasse]] murders. The Doctor and Mary employed his services several times during the day. However, when Mary was kidnapped by [[Johan Drossel]]'s puppets, Bratfisch refused to help Doctor save her because he and his horses were too tired and hungry.
On [[11 September]] [[1873]], Bratfisch singled out the [[Eighth Doctor]] and [[Mary Shelley]] as English people and followed them around [[Vienna]] from [[Café Demel]] to the [[Vienna Exposition]], so he could get their custom. Bratfisch told them about his encounter with a black driverless cab on [[Wolfstrasse]], the cab rumoured to have been connected to the gruesome [[Ringstrasse]] murders. The Doctor and Mary employed his services several times during the day. However, when Mary was kidnapped by [[Johan Drossel]]'s puppets, Bratfisch refused to help Doctor save her because he and his horses were too tired and hungry.


The next day, [[12 September]], Bratfisch was employed to deliver a letter from [[Empress]] [[Sisi|Elisabeth]] to Alfred Stahlbaum, a simple task that proved to be fatal. First, Stahlbaum threatened Bratfisch with a revolver into helping him take the [[Bremm|Silver Turk]] to the [[Hofburg Palace]]. Bratfisch's cab was then pursued by the black driverless cab. The cabs crashed into each other at the turn from the Ringstrasse to the Hofburg Palace, killing Bratfisch and his horses.
The next day, [[12 September]], Bratfisch was employed to deliver a letter from [[Empress]] [[Sisi|Elisabeth]] to Alfred Stahlbaum, a simple task that proved to be fatal. First, Stahlbaum threatened Bratfisch with a revolver into helping him take the [[Bremm|Silver Turk]] to the [[Hofburg Palace]]. Bratfisch's cab was then pursued by the black driverless cab. The cabs crashed into each other at the turn from the Ringstrasse to the Hofburg Palace, killing Bratfisch and his horses.

Latest revision as of 15:24, 3 September 2020

Ernst Bratfisch was a cabdriver for nobility in Vienna, Austria.

He had a wife and several sons. He was not very brave. His dream was to earn a crest "by appointment" for his cab.

He made it a point to study the habits of potential and past clients, knew their names and where they lived but was not very discreet with this information. For instance, it was Bratfisch who blurted out the address of Alfred Stahlbaum to his enemy, Johan Drossel.

On 11 September 1873, Bratfisch singled out the Eighth Doctor and Mary Shelley as English people and followed them around Vienna from Café Demel to the Vienna Exposition, so he could get their custom. Bratfisch told them about his encounter with a black driverless cab on Wolfstrasse, the cab rumoured to have been connected to the gruesome Ringstrasse murders. The Doctor and Mary employed his services several times during the day. However, when Mary was kidnapped by Johan Drossel's puppets, Bratfisch refused to help Doctor save her because he and his horses were too tired and hungry.

The next day, 12 September, Bratfisch was employed to deliver a letter from Empress Elisabeth to Alfred Stahlbaum, a simple task that proved to be fatal. First, Stahlbaum threatened Bratfisch with a revolver into helping him take the Silver Turk to the Hofburg Palace. Bratfisch's cab was then pursued by the black driverless cab. The cabs crashed into each other at the turn from the Ringstrasse to the Hofburg Palace, killing Bratfisch and his horses.

Even before his death, Johan Drossel arranged for Bratfisch's puppet to be made. (AUDIO: The Silver Turk)