Claire Rayner (in-universe): Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (Bot: Cosmetic changes) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
|only cs = Whatever Happened to Susan Foreman? (audio story) | |only cs = Whatever Happened to Susan Foreman? (audio story) | ||
|actor = Claire Rayner | |actor = Claire Rayner | ||
}} | }}{{you may|Claire Rayner|n1=her real world counterpart}} | ||
{{you may|Claire Rayner|n1=her real world counterpart}} | |||
'''Claire Rayner''' served as an [[Agony Aunt]] on ''[[Petticoat]]'', a [[magazine]] aimed at [[teenager]]s, in the [[1960s]]. During that time, she received [[letter]]s from a [[Susan Foreman]] of [[south London]], who was missing [[Susan Foreman's parents|her parents]]. Rayner wrote back to her twice, telling Susan that she must stand up to [[First Doctor|her grandfather]], who Rayner believed owned a [[76 Totter's Lane|scrap yard]] in [[Tower Hamlets]]. Susan never received the reply as she had left in [[the TARDIS]] in [[November]] [[1963]] with her [[grandfather]] along with [[Ian Chesterton]] and [[Barbara Wright]]. Following Susan's departure, Rayner stopped receiving letters but did receive a [[postcard]] from [[France]] dated [[1794]], saying that Susan had been taken away by her grandfather had taken her away and she that wanted either to go [[Gallifrey|home]] to her parents or back to [[Coal Hill School|school]]. Rayner wrote back telling Susan that her grandfather had no legal right to take her out of full-time [[education]], and she should ring the [[attendance officer]] herself if he would not listen to reason. From [[experience]], Rayner believed that [[talking]] about such things, "bringing them out in the open", did "a world of good". ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Whatever Happened to Susan Foreman? (audio story)}}) | '''Claire Rayner''' served as an [[Agony Aunt]] on ''[[Petticoat]]'', a [[magazine]] aimed at [[teenager]]s, in the [[1960s]]. During that time, she received [[letter]]s from a [[Susan Foreman]] of [[south London]], who was missing [[Susan Foreman's parents|her parents]]. Rayner wrote back to her twice, telling Susan that she must stand up to [[First Doctor|her grandfather]], who Rayner believed owned a [[76 Totter's Lane|scrap yard]] in [[Tower Hamlets]]. Susan never received the reply as she had left in [[the TARDIS]] in [[November]] [[1963]] with her [[grandfather]] along with [[Ian Chesterton]] and [[Barbara Wright]]. Following Susan's departure, Rayner stopped receiving letters but did receive a [[postcard]] from [[France]] dated [[1794]], saying that Susan had been taken away by her grandfather had taken her away and she that wanted either to go [[Gallifrey|home]] to her parents or back to [[Coal Hill School|school]]. Rayner wrote back telling Susan that her grandfather had no legal right to take her out of full-time [[education]], and she should ring the [[attendance officer]] herself if he would not listen to reason. From [[experience]], Rayner believed that [[talking]] about such things, "bringing them out in the open", did "a world of good". ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Whatever Happened to Susan Foreman? (audio story)}}) | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:20th century individuals]] | [[Category:20th century individuals]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:49, 3 November 2024
- You may be looking for her real world counterpart.
Claire Rayner served as an Agony Aunt on Petticoat, a magazine aimed at teenagers, in the 1960s. During that time, she received letters from a Susan Foreman of south London, who was missing her parents. Rayner wrote back to her twice, telling Susan that she must stand up to her grandfather, who Rayner believed owned a scrap yard in Tower Hamlets. Susan never received the reply as she had left in the TARDIS in November 1963 with her grandfather along with Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright. Following Susan's departure, Rayner stopped receiving letters but did receive a postcard from France dated 1794, saying that Susan had been taken away by her grandfather had taken her away and she that wanted either to go home to her parents or back to school. Rayner wrote back telling Susan that her grandfather had no legal right to take her out of full-time education, and she should ring the attendance officer herself if he would not listen to reason. From experience, Rayner believed that talking about such things, "bringing them out in the open", did "a world of good". (AUDIO: Whatever Happened to Susan Foreman? [+]Loading...["Whatever Happened to Susan Foreman? (audio story)"])
