Marco Polo (novelisation): Difference between revisions
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== Novelisation == | == Novelisation == | ||
* This novelisation is based on the original television serial generally referred to as [[ | * This novelisation is based on the original television serial generally referred to as [[TV]]: ''[[Marco Polo (TV story)|Marco Polo]]'' which was written by [[John Lucarotti]], included individual episode titles and was shown from [[22 February]] [[1964]]. | ||
* The cover and information on the right are for the original Target edition. It features the artwork of [[David McAllister]]. (See below for information on editions with different covers). | * The cover and information on the right are for the original Target edition. It features the artwork of [[David McAllister]]. (See below for information on editions with different covers). | ||
Revision as of 13:23, 17 September 2012
Novelisation
- This novelisation is based on the original television serial generally referred to as TV: Marco Polo which was written by John Lucarotti, included individual episode titles and was shown from 22 February 1964.
- The cover and information on the right are for the original Target edition. It features the artwork of David McAllister. (See below for information on editions with different covers).
Publisher's summary
The young Venetian Marco Polo is on his way to the Emperor’s court in Peking when he meets the intrepid time-travellers, for the TARDIS has landed on Earth in the year 1289.
Marco Polo recognises in the TARDIS a means of winning favour with the Emperor. But in the end the First Doctor has no one but himself to blame for the loss of his wondrous travelling machine-which he gambles away to Kublai Khan…
Chapter Titles
1. Roof of the World
2. Emissary of Peace
3. Down to Earth
4. Singing Sands
5. Desert of Death
6. A Tale of Hashashins
7. Five Hundred Eyes
8. Wall of Lies
9. Too Many Kan-Chow Cooks
10. Bamboozled
11. Rider from Shang-Tu
12. Runaway
13. Road to Karakorum
14. Mighty Kublai Khan
15. Gamblers
16. Best-laid Schemes
17. Key to the World
Illustrations
None
Deviations from televised story
Tegana was killed by a arrow from Ling-Tau. In the televised story, Tegana kiled himself with his sword.
Writing and publishing notes
- Dedication: In fond memory of the Inimitable Original, William `Bill’ Hartnell
- Along with The Myth Makers, this novelised title had the highest first print run of the Target novelisations (65,000).
Additional cover images
To be added
British publication history
To be added
First Publication:
- Hardback
- W.H.Allen & Co. Ltd. UK
- Paperback
- Target
Re-issues:
- None
Editions published outside Britain
To be added
See also
- The Target Book by David J Howe (Telos Publishing 2007)
