Dead of Winter (novel): Difference between revisions
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== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
* Amy brings up the Doctor's terrible dancing. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Big Bang]]'') | * Amy brings up the Doctor's terrible dancing. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Big Bang]]'') | ||
* When the Doctor is shot in the head, he is brought back to life by an external force rather than regenerating; at the time this novel was written it was unknown that the Eleventh Doctor had expended all of his [[regeneration]]s ([[TV]]: ''[[The Time of the Doctor]]''), but this could be intended to reflect the idea that severe cranial trauma would prevent regeneration ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Cold Fusion]]''). | |||
== Audio release == | == Audio release == | ||
Revision as of 00:00, 1 December 2014
Dead of Winter was the seventh Eleventh Doctor novel released.
Publisher's summary
"The Dead are not alone. There is something in the mist and it talks to them."
In Dr Bloom’s clinic at a remote spot on the Italian coast, at the end of the 18th century, nothing is ever quite what it seems. Maria is a lonely little girl with no one to play with. She writes letters to her mother from the isolated resort where she is staying. She tells of the pale English aristocrats and the mysterious Russian nobles and their attentive servants.
She tells of intrigue and secrets, and she tells of strange faceless figures that rise from the sea. She writes about the enigmatic Mrs Pond who arrives with her husband and her physician, and who will change everything. What she doesn’t tell her mother is the truth that everyone knows and no one says – that the only people who come here do so to die.
Plot
to be added
Characters
References
The Doctor
- The Doctor comments that he hasn't had to learn English while talking about where the TARDIS was.
Foods and beverages
- Rory drinks wine while dining with Dr. Bloom.
- The Doctor eats several ginger biscuits, before spitting half of one out and declaring that he hates them.
TARDIS
- The TARDIS uses its Hostile Action Displacement System to move itself through space and time.
Notes
- This story was also released as an ebook available from the Amazon Kindle store.
Continuity
- Amy brings up the Doctor's terrible dancing. (TV: The Big Bang)
- When the Doctor is shot in the head, he is brought back to life by an external force rather than regenerating; at the time this novel was written it was unknown that the Eleventh Doctor had expended all of his regenerations (TV: The Time of the Doctor), but this could be intended to reflect the idea that severe cranial trauma would prevent regeneration (PROSE: Cold Fusion).
Audio release
- The story was released as an audiobook on 6x CD read by Clare Corbett.
- The audiobook is also available as a download from the AudioGo website.
External links
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