Doomsilk (comic story): Difference between revisions

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artist= [[John Ross]]|
artist= [[John Ross]]|
colourist= [[Alan Craddock]]|
colourist= [[Alan Craddock]]|
lettering= [[Paul Vyse]]|
letterer= [[Paul Vyse]]|
editor= [[Moray Laing]]|
editor= [[Moray Laing]]|
publication title= ''[[Doctor Who Adventures]]'' [[DWA 142|142]]|
publication= ''[[Doctor Who Adventures]]'' [[DWA 142|142]]|
publication dates= [[19 November|19]] [[November]] [[2009]]|
release date= [[19 November|19]] [[November]] [[2009]]|
publisher= [[BBC Magazines]]|
publisher= [[BBC Magazines]]|
format= Comic - 1 parter (4 pages)|
format= Comic - 1 parter (4 pages)|

Revision as of 01:14, 17 March 2012

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Summary

Landing on a small planet that looks like a pearl in the middle of a distant galalaxy, the Tenth Doctor and Heather McCrimmon discover the planet is composed of a silk-like substance. Two figures rise out of the ground and, still attached to the planet, give chase. The figures bear a strong resemblance to the Doctor and Heather, who fall through a hole in the ground leading to an underground chamber. With the low gravity of the planet breaking their fall, they explore the chamber with its pools of luminous green slime. They find a long dead giant spider. Looking around more they find cocooned bodies hanging from the roof, the remains of other visitors: dinner or sacrificial victims! The Doctor investigates the slime that has some unusual properties but the silk creatures again attack them. With Heather trapped, the Doctor tests a theory. Covering himself with slime, he drives the creatures back. The Doctor explains that the slime may have killed the spider and in doing so gave the silk a life of its own. Without any form of its own, the silk copies whatever creatures land, and make their own offerings in worship to the slime. Back in the TARDIS, the Doctor hopes no one else lands here by mistake!

Characters

References

Notes

  • The DWA comic strip adventures were very much aimed at a younger audience and the artwork and colours were bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine.
  • Self contained, one part stories were the norm in the early issues, later being expanded to two-parters.

Original print details

Publication with page count and closing captions
  1. DWA 142 (4 pages) NEXT WEEK! The TARDIS is stolen!

Continuity

Timeline

External links