Legacy of the Daleks (novel): Difference between revisions

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{{real world}}
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{{Infobox Story
{{Infobox Story SMW
|image=Legacy of the Daleks.jpg
|image = Legacy of the Daleks.jpg
|series=[[BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures]]
|series=[[BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures]]
|range= BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures
|range= BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures
|number in range = 10
|number in range = 10
|number= 10  
|number= 10  
|doctor=Eighth Doctor  
|doctor = Eighth Doctor  
|companions= [[Susan Campbell|Susan]]
|featuring=Susan Foreman
|enemy= {{Delgado|c}}, [[Dalek]]s  
|featuring2= David Campbell
|featuring3= Goth
|enemy= [[The Master (Terror of the Autons)|The Master]], [[Grey Dalek]]s  
|setting= {{il|[[London]], [[2199]]|[[Tersurus]]|[[Gallifrey]], [[Rassilon Era]]}}
|setting= {{il|[[London]], [[2199]]|[[Tersurus]]|[[Gallifrey]], [[Rassilon Era]]}}
|writer= [[John Peel]]
|writer= John Peel
|publisher= BBC Books  
|publisher= BBC Books  
|cover=[[Black Sheep]]
|cover = [[Black Sheep]]
|release date= [[6 April (releases)|6 April]] [[1998 (releases)|1998]]
|release date= 6 April 1998
|format= Paperback Book; 17 Chapters, 245 Pages  
|format= Paperback Book; 17 Chapters, 245 Pages  
|isbn= ISBN  0-563-40574-0
|isbn= ISBN  0-563-40574-0
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'''''Legacy of the Daleks''''' was the tenth novel in the [[BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures]] series. It was written by [[John Peel]], released [[6 April (releases)|6 April]] [[1998 (releases)|1998]] and featured the [[Eighth Doctor]] and [[Susan Foreman]].
'''''Legacy of the Daleks''''' was the tenth novel in the [[BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures]] series. It was written by [[John Peel]], released [[6 April (releases)|6 April]] [[1998 (releases)|1998]] and featured the [[Eighth Doctor]] and [[Susan Foreman]].


This novel is the second and final novel of BBC Books' Eighth Doctor range to feature the Daleks. Like the first, ''[[War of the Daleks]]'', it was written by Peel. It bridges the gap between [[Roger Delgado]]'s portrayal of the Master and [[Peter Pratt]]'s decaying version of the same villain, wherein the Master is severely deformed by his own [[Tissue Compression Eliminator]] and left in a moribund state.
This novel is the second and final novel of BBC Books' Eighth Doctor range to feature the Daleks and outright call them as such. Like the first, ''[[War of the Daleks (novel)|War of the Daleks]]'', it was written by Peel. Later books like ''[[Father Time (novel)|Father Time]]'' and ''[[Sometime Never... (novel)|Sometime Never]]'' clearly depicted their casings, but those novels did not outright use the word "Dalek." ''Legacy'' also bridges the gap between [[Roger Delgado]]'s [[The Master (Terror of the Autons)|portrayal of the Master]] and [[Peter Pratt]]'s [[Decayed Master|decaying version]] of the same villain, wherein the Master is severely deformed by his own [[Tissue Compression Eliminator]] and left in a moribund state.


However, later accounts would contradict this, more specifically the [[DWM]] comic strip ''[[Doorway to Hell (comic story)|Doorway to Hell]]'' showing Delgado's incarnation regenerating and the [[Big Finish]] audio story ''[[The Two Masters (audio story)|The Two Masters]]'', featuring Beevers' incarnation before he was severely burnt.
However, later accounts would contradict this, more specifically the [[DWM]] comic strip ''[[Doorway to Hell (comic story)|Doorway to Hell]]'' showing Delgado's incarnation regenerating and the [[Big Finish]] audio story ''[[The Two Masters (audio story)|The Two Masters]]'', featuring Beevers' incarnation before he was severely burnt.


== Publisher's summary ==
== Publisher's summary ==
[[England]] in the late [[22nd century]] is slowly recovering from the devastation that followed [[22nd century Dalek invasion|the Daleks' invasion]]. [[First Doctor|The Doctor's]] very first travelling companion — his granddaughter, [[Susan Foreman|Susan]] — is where he left her, helping to rebuild Earth for the survivors. But danger still remains all around...
[[England]] in the late [[22nd century]] is slowly recovering from the devastation that followed [[2150s Dalek invasion of Earth|the Daleks' invasion]]. [[First Doctor|The Doctor's]] very first travelling companion — his granddaughter, [[Susan Foreman|Susan]] — is where he left her, helping to rebuild Earth for the survivors. But danger still remains all around...


While searching for his lost companion, [[Sam Jones|Sam]], [[Eighth Doctor|the Doctor]] finds himself in Domain [[London]]. But it seems that Susan is now missing too, and his efforts to find her lead to a confrontation with the ambitious [[Lord Haldoran]], who is poised to take control of southern England through all-out war. With the help of a [[The Master|sinister advisor]], Haldoran's plans are already well advanced. Power cables have been fed down a mineshaft, reactivating a mysterious old device of hideous power. But has the [[Dalek]] presence on [[Earth]] really been wiped out? Or are there still traps set for the unwary?
While searching for his lost companion, [[Sam Jones|Sam]], [[Eighth Doctor|the Doctor]] finds himself in Domain [[London]]. But it seems that Susan is now missing too, and his efforts to find her lead to a confrontation with the ambitious [[Lord Haldoran]], who is poised to take control of southern England through all-out war. With the help of a [[The Master|sinister advisor]], Haldoran's plans are already well advanced. Power cables have been fed down a mineshaft, reactivating a mysterious old device of hideous power. But has the [[Dalek]] presence on [[Earth]] really been wiped out? Or are there still traps set for the unwary?
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* [[Arkwright]]
* [[Arkwright]]


== References ==
== Worldbuilding ==
=== Daleks ===
=== Daleks ===
* [[DA-17]] is the designation of one area of Dalek technology left from their invasion.
* [[DA-17]] is the designation of one area of Dalek technology left from their invasion.
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* The Daleks from the Dalek Artefact begin creating [[roboman|Robomen]].
* The Daleks from the Dalek Artefact begin creating [[roboman|Robomen]].
* The Master mentions the [[Dalek Prime]].
* The Master mentions the [[Dalek Prime]].
=== Foods and beverages ===
* The Doctor makes [[Darjeeling tea|Darjeeling]] and [[crumpet]]s in the TARDIS.


=== Individuals ===
=== Individuals ===
* The Master uses the name Estro, which is [[Esperanto]] for "Master".
* The Master uses the name Estro, which is [[Esperanto]] for "Master".
* [[Peace Officer]]s are a group of people who investigate and make safe artefacts and remnants of the [[22nd century Dalek invasion|Dalek invasion]]. They have unrestricted access to the domains.
* [[Peace Officer]]s are a group of people who investigate and make safe artefacts and remnants of the [[2150s Dalek invasion of Earth|Dalek invasion]]. They have unrestricted access to the domains.
* David and Susan name their adoptive children Ian, Barbara and David Junior (most likely after [[Ian Chesterton]] and [[Barbara Wright]]).
* David and Susan name their adoptive children Ian, Barbara and David Junior (most likely after [[Ian Chesterton]] and [[Barbara Wright]]).
* The Doctor considers altering the past (and goes back in time before Susan sent her message) to help her. (This would have been a [[temporal paradox]] had he succeeded).
* The Doctor considers altering the past (and goes back in time before Susan sent her message) to help her. (This would have been a [[temporal paradox]] had he succeeded).
* The Doctor tells Donna about fighting [[Dalek]]s, [[Cyberman (Mondas)|Cybermen]] and [[Ice Warrior]]s.
* The Doctor tells Donna about fighting [[Dalek]]s, [[Cyberman|Cybermen]] and [[Ice Warrior]]s.
* The Master is using [[Draconian]] technology whilst on Earth.
* The Master is using [[Draconian]] technology whilst on Earth.
* Susan thinks she kills the Master on the planet [[Tersurus]].
* Susan thinks she kills the Master on the planet [[Tersurus]].
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=== TARDIS ===
=== TARDIS ===
* Susan uses [[the Master's TARDIS]]' [[telepathic circuits]] to attack him; the shockwave from that contacts the Doctor through [[the Doctor's TARDIS|his TARDIS']] telepathic circuits.
* Susan uses [[the Master's TARDIS]]'s [[telepathic circuits]] to attack him; the shockwave from that contacts the Doctor through [[the Doctor's TARDIS|his TARDIS']] telepathic circuits.
* Susan notes the Master's TARDIS is more functional than [[the Doctor's TARDIS]], and there are similarities between the two models but she has to draw on the Master's knowledge after she attacks his mind to leave Tersurus.
* Susan notes the Master's TARDIS is more functional than [[the Doctor's TARDIS]], and there are similarities between the two models but she has to draw on the Master's knowledge after she attacks his mind to leave Tersurus.
* When she overpowered the Master, Susan shut down the defence grid leaving the TARDIS vulnerable to a scan from [[Gallifrey]]. She quickly resets it and sets the controls to random.
* When she overpowered the Master, Susan shut down the defence grid leaving the TARDIS vulnerable to a scan from [[Gallifrey]]. She quickly resets it and sets the controls to random.
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== Notes ==
== Notes ==
* The Doctor and the Master speak a couple of sentences in Esperanto each on page 138-139, though no translation is given in the novel.
* The Master and the Doctor each speak in [[Esperanto]] on page 138-139, though no translation is given in the novel.
:"Doktoro, Mi ĝojas ke vi estas tiu kiun mi bezonis por kompletigi la ludon."
:"Doktoro, Mi ĝojas ke vi estas tiu kiun mi bezonis por kompletigi la ludon." ["Doctor, I am so happy, you are the one I needed to complete the game."]
:The Doctor spun around to stare at the newcomer. "Tiam kiam mi audis la nomon 'Estro', mi opiniis ke tiu devas esti vi. Via vanteco estos la fino de vi, estro de malbonestroj."
:The Doctor spun around to stare at the newcomer. "Tiam kiam mi audis la nomon 'Estro', mi opiniis ke tiu devas esti vi. Via vanteco estos la fino de vi, estro de malbonestroj." ["That time I heard the name 'Master', I thought it had to be you. Your vanity will be the end of you, master of masters of evil."]
 
* [[Becca (Legacy of the Daleks)|Becca]] is named for [[Terry Nation]]'s daughter, Rebecca.
Translation:
* The plot of the book was based on a fanfiction that [[John Peel]] had written in the late 1970s for the ''Comic Masque'' fanzine, in which it was followed by the story ''Fragments from a Shattered Mind''.<ref>[https://rassilon-imprimatur.tumblr.com/post/658638459174567936/the-promised-and-ambitious-conclusion-to-this Jacob Black on Tumblr]</ref>
:"Doctor, I am so happy, you are the one I needed to complete the game."
* The third edition of ''[[AHistory]]'' speculates that the events of this novel became an [[alternate timeline]] when [[the Monk]] and the [[Dalek Time Controller]] rewrote history to enable a second Dalek invasion in the 2180s, as seen in ''[[Lucie Miller (audio story)|Lucie Miller]]'' and ''[[To the Death (audio story)|To the Death]]'', but admits that this doesn't explain how Susan can have a child with David, or how the Master ended up on Tersurus in his decayed form.
:The Doctor spun around to stare at the newcomer. "That time I heard the name 'Master', I thought it had to be you. Your vanity will be the end of you, master of masters of evil."
 
* The third edition of ''[[AHistory]]'' speculates that the events of this novel became an [[alternate timeline]] when [[the Monk]] and the [[Dalek Time Controller]] rewrote history to enable a second Dalek invasion in the 2180s, as seen in ''[[Lucie Miller (audio story)|Lucie Miller]]'' and ''[[To the Death]]'', but admits that this doesn't explain how Susan can have a child with David, or how the Master ended up on Tersurus in his decayed form.


== Continuity ==
== Continuity ==
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* The factory within the Dalek Artefact bears a strong resemblance to the Dalek factory in [[TV]]: ''[[The Power of the Daleks (TV story)|The Power of the Daleks]]''.
* The factory within the Dalek Artefact bears a strong resemblance to the Dalek factory in [[TV]]: ''[[The Power of the Daleks (TV story)|The Power of the Daleks]]''.
* There's a passing reference to [[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who (TV story)|Doctor Who]]'' about the Doctor and [[hospital]]s (and people trying to kill him in them).
* There's a passing reference to [[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who (TV story)|Doctor Who]]'' about the Doctor and [[hospital]]s (and people trying to kill him in them).
* The Doctor receives Susan's message "before" the event occurs and arrives "before" it occurs. A similar event occurs in [[TV]]: ''[[The Doctor's Daughter]]''.
* The Doctor receives Susan's message "before" the event occurs and arrives "before" it occurs. A similar event occurs in [[TV]]: ''[[The Doctor's Daughter (TV story)|The Doctor's Daughter]]''.
* Before David's death at the hands of the Master, he and Susan are unable to have children and all their children are adopted. This is later contradicted by [[AUDIO]]: ''[[An Earthly Child (audio story)|An Earthly Child]]''. The children themselves come from [[The Five Doctors (novelisation)|the ''Five Doctors'' novelisation]].
* Before David's death at the hands of the Master, he and Susan are unable to have children and all their children are adopted. This is later contradicted by [[AUDIO]]: ''[[An Earthly Child (audio story)|An Earthly Child]]''. The children themselves come from [[The Five Doctors (novelisation)|the ''Five Doctors'' novelisation]].
* In the ''Five Doctors'' novel, David is said to be part of a "Reconstruction Government" but here, Britain is divided and Parliament is still being restored.
* In the ''Five Doctors'' novel, David is said to be part of a "Reconstruction Government" but here, Britain is divided and Parliament is still being restored.
* [[Black Dalek|Black]] and [[Red Dalek]]s appear. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[War of the Daleks (novel)|War of the Daleks]]'')
* [[Black Dalek|Black]] and [[Red Dalek]]s appear. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[War of the Daleks (novel)|War of the Daleks]]'')
* The circumstances of the Master's disfigurement are given a different account in ''[[The Two Masters (audio story)|The Two Masters]]'', in which the Master's disfigured state is the result of a confrontation with his own future self. However, since the novel only depicts the Master being thrown from his TARDIS and later being discovered by Goth, rather than explicitly stating that he is reduced to his crippled state by the destruction of his equipment, this suggests that the two can be reconciled with the assumption that the younger Master survived Susan's attack unharmed and found another TARDIS to begin his raid on the Terserus compound before being attacked by his future self.
* The circumstances of the Master's disfigurement are given a different account in ''[[The Two Masters (audio story)|The Two Masters]]'', in which the Master's disfigured state is the result of a confrontation with his own future self. However, since the novel only depicts the Master being thrown from his TARDIS and later being discovered by Goth, rather than explicitly stating that he is reduced to his crippled state by the destruction of his equipment, this suggests that the two can be reconciled with the assumption that the younger Master survived Susan's attack unharmed and found another TARDIS to begin his raid on the Terserus compound before being attacked by his future self.
== Footnotes ==
{{reflist}}


== External links ==
== External links ==
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* [http://mysite.science.uottawa.ca/rsmith43/cloister/legad.htm The Cloister Library: '''Legacy of the Daleks''']
* [http://mysite.science.uottawa.ca/rsmith43/cloister/legad.htm The Cloister Library: '''Legacy of the Daleks''']
{{EDA}}
{{EDA}}
{{Master stories}}
{{The Master (TotA) stories}}
{{Dalek prose stories}}
{{Dalek prose stories}}
{{TitleSort}}
{{TitleSort}}
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[[Category:Stories set in the Rassilon Era]]
[[Category:Stories set in the Rassilon Era]]
[[Category:Dalek novels]]
[[Category:Dalek novels]]
[[Category:The Master novels]]
[[Category:The Master (Terror of the Autons) novels]]

Latest revision as of 03:48, 3 November 2024

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Legacy of the Daleks was the tenth novel in the BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures series. It was written by John Peel, released 6 April 1998 and featured the Eighth Doctor and Susan Foreman.

This novel is the second and final novel of BBC Books' Eighth Doctor range to feature the Daleks and outright call them as such. Like the first, War of the Daleks, it was written by Peel. Later books like Father Time and Sometime Never clearly depicted their casings, but those novels did not outright use the word "Dalek." Legacy also bridges the gap between Roger Delgado's portrayal of the Master and Peter Pratt's decaying version of the same villain, wherein the Master is severely deformed by his own Tissue Compression Eliminator and left in a moribund state.

However, later accounts would contradict this, more specifically the DWM comic strip Doorway to Hell showing Delgado's incarnation regenerating and the Big Finish audio story The Two Masters, featuring Beevers' incarnation before he was severely burnt.

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

England in the late 22nd century is slowly recovering from the devastation that followed the Daleks' invasion. The Doctor's very first travelling companion — his granddaughter, Susan — is where he left her, helping to rebuild Earth for the survivors. But danger still remains all around...

While searching for his lost companion, Sam, the Doctor finds himself in Domain London. But it seems that Susan is now missing too, and his efforts to find her lead to a confrontation with the ambitious Lord Haldoran, who is poised to take control of southern England through all-out war. With the help of a sinister advisor, Haldoran's plans are already well advanced. Power cables have been fed down a mineshaft, reactivating a mysterious old device of hideous power. But has the Dalek presence on Earth really been wiped out? Or are there still traps set for the unwary?

The Doctor learns to his cost once again that when dealing with the evil of the Daleks, nothing can be taken at face value...

Plot[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Characters[[edit] | [edit source]]

Worldbuilding[[edit] | [edit source]]

Daleks[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • DA-17 is the designation of one area of Dalek technology left from their invasion.
  • Being inside the Dalek artefact reminds Susan of Skaro and the Daleks' city.
  • The Daleks from the Dalek Artefact begin creating Robomen.
  • The Master mentions the Dalek Prime.

Foods and beverages[[edit] | [edit source]]

Individuals[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • The Master uses the name Estro, which is Esperanto for "Master".
  • Peace Officers are a group of people who investigate and make safe artefacts and remnants of the Dalek invasion. They have unrestricted access to the domains.
  • David and Susan name their adoptive children Ian, Barbara and David Junior (most likely after Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright).
  • The Doctor considers altering the past (and goes back in time before Susan sent her message) to help her. (This would have been a temporal paradox had he succeeded).
  • The Doctor tells Donna about fighting Daleks, Cybermen and Ice Warriors.
  • The Master is using Draconian technology whilst on Earth.
  • Susan thinks she kills the Master on the planet Tersurus.
  • Rodan makes a brief appearance during a scene set on Gallifrey.
  • Susan uses a disguise to make herself appear older, something which frustrates David and puts a strain on their marriage.
  • Susan is skilled in computers and uses a pin all Peace Officers possess to escape the cell the Daleks put her in.
  • When believing that the Master will soon kill her, Susan hopes he will leave shortly after he does so, which would give her the chance to regenerate without his notice.

Locations[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • England has been broken into Domains, originally more than a hundred, now around ten including London, Canterbury, Salisbury, Devon, Edmonds, and Haldoran. (The last two are not named after real-world counties)
  • Castle Haldoran was formerly Leeds Castle, Kent.

Monarchy[[edit] | [edit source]]

Species[[edit] | [edit source]]

TARDIS[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • Susan uses the Master's TARDIS's telepathic circuits to attack him; the shockwave from that contacts the Doctor through his TARDIS' telepathic circuits.
  • Susan notes the Master's TARDIS is more functional than the Doctor's TARDIS, and there are similarities between the two models but she has to draw on the Master's knowledge after she attacks his mind to leave Tersurus.
  • When she overpowered the Master, Susan shut down the defence grid leaving the TARDIS vulnerable to a scan from Gallifrey. She quickly resets it and sets the controls to random.

Weapons[[edit] | [edit source]]

Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • The Master and the Doctor each speak in Esperanto on page 138-139, though no translation is given in the novel.
"Doktoro, Mi ĝojas ke vi estas tiu kiun mi bezonis por kompletigi la ludon." ["Doctor, I am so happy, you are the one I needed to complete the game."]
The Doctor spun around to stare at the newcomer. "Tiam kiam mi audis la nomon 'Estro', mi opiniis ke tiu devas esti vi. Via vanteco estos la fino de vi, estro de malbonestroj." ["That time I heard the name 'Master', I thought it had to be you. Your vanity will be the end of you, master of masters of evil."]
  • Becca is named for Terry Nation's daughter, Rebecca.
  • The plot of the book was based on a fanfiction that John Peel had written in the late 1970s for the Comic Masque fanzine, in which it was followed by the story Fragments from a Shattered Mind.[1]
  • The third edition of AHistory speculates that the events of this novel became an alternate timeline when the Monk and the Dalek Time Controller rewrote history to enable a second Dalek invasion in the 2180s, as seen in Lucie Miller and To the Death, but admits that this doesn't explain how Susan can have a child with David, or how the Master ended up on Tersurus in his decayed form.

Continuity[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • This story is set thirty years after TV: The Dalek Invasion of Earth.
  • This story is set after TV: Frontier in Space and leads to TV: The Deadly Assassin for the Master.
  • This story set directly after PROSE: Longest Day for the Doctor as he searches for Sam Jones.
  • Susan left her key in the ruins of London. The Doctor retrieved it in PROSE: GodEngine.
  • The Doctor recalls seeing Susan as part of Rassilon's Game, in TV: The Five Doctors.
  • The factory within the Dalek Artefact bears a strong resemblance to the Dalek factory in TV: The Power of the Daleks.
  • There's a passing reference to TV: Doctor Who about the Doctor and hospitals (and people trying to kill him in them).
  • The Doctor receives Susan's message "before" the event occurs and arrives "before" it occurs. A similar event occurs in TV: The Doctor's Daughter.
  • Before David's death at the hands of the Master, he and Susan are unable to have children and all their children are adopted. This is later contradicted by AUDIO: An Earthly Child. The children themselves come from the Five Doctors novelisation.
  • In the Five Doctors novel, David is said to be part of a "Reconstruction Government" but here, Britain is divided and Parliament is still being restored.
  • Black and Red Daleks appear. (PROSE: War of the Daleks)
  • The circumstances of the Master's disfigurement are given a different account in The Two Masters, in which the Master's disfigured state is the result of a confrontation with his own future self. However, since the novel only depicts the Master being thrown from his TARDIS and later being discovered by Goth, rather than explicitly stating that he is reduced to his crippled state by the destruction of his equipment, this suggests that the two can be reconciled with the assumption that the younger Master survived Susan's attack unharmed and found another TARDIS to begin his raid on the Terserus compound before being attacked by his future self.

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  1. ↑ Jacob Black on Tumblr

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

v • e
BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures
Sam
Susan
Sam
Fitz, Sam
Sam, Fitz, Compassion
Third Doctor, Sarah
Fitz, Compassion
Solo travels
Anji, Fitz
Anji, Fitz, Trix
Fitz, Trix
v • e
"UNIT era" Master stories
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Considered
not part
of the DWU
* Substantial appearances only; see a full list of appearances here
v • e
Dalek prose stories
For the purposes of this list, a "Dalek prose story" is one in which one living, authentic Dalek plays a part within the confines of the story, outside of flashbacks to previous stories and cliffhangers that lead into the following story.
Dalek annuals
The Dalek Book
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The Dalek
Outer Space Book
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Annual 1976
Terry Nation's Dalek
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Terry Nation's Dalek
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novellas
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The Brilliant Book 2011
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Now We Are Six Hundred
Dalek: The Astounding
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of the Universe
Time Lord Victorious
Others
Because of the ubiquity of this race, no attempt will be made here to list every appearance in every medium. Instead, we focus on prose appearances here, and invite you to explore a complete list of appearances elsewhere.
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