The Taking of Planet 5 (novel): Difference between revisions

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* The Doctor recalls his adventure in the [[Obverse]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blue Angel]]'')
* The Doctor recalls his adventure in the [[Obverse]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blue Angel]]'')
* [[Yartek]] and the [[Voord]] are mentioned by the Doctor. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Keys of Marinus]]'')
* [[Yartek]] and the [[Voord]] are mentioned by the Doctor. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Keys of Marinus]]'')
* Reflecting back on old ideas that the Doctor may have built the TARDIS, the Doctor reveals that he substantially modified/rebuilt it after leaving Gallifrey to achieve control of the TARDIS without using a direct mental link, allowing him to bypass the feature on most TARDISes which sent a tracking signal to the Time Lords.
* Compassion notes that the Doctor has burnt out the TARDIS's [[tractor beam]] at some point, noting that he must have been doing something stupid like trying to lasso a star ([[TV]]: ''[[The Creature from the Pit (TV story)|The Creature from the Pit]]'').
* Compassion notes that the Doctor has burnt out the TARDIS's [[tractor beam]] at some point, noting that he must have been doing something stupid like trying to lasso a star ([[TV]]: ''[[The Creature from the Pit (TV story)|The Creature from the Pit]]'').



Revision as of 23:58, 22 October 2014

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The Taking of Planet 5 was the twenty-eighth release in the BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures series. It was written by Simon Bucher-Jones and Mark Clapham. It featured the Eighth Doctor, Fitz Kreiner, and Compassion.

Publisher's summary

Twelve million years ago, a war touched the Earth briefly. Now, in Antarctica, an archaeological team has discovered the detritus of the conflict. And it's alive.

Twelve million years ago, a creature evolved that was capable of consuming all life in the universe. Now someone, or something, is desperate enough to want to revive it.

Outside the ordered universe, things move. They're hungry. And something has given them the scent of our space/time.

In the far future, the Doctor has learnt of the war and feels he must intervene -- but it's more than just a local conflict of interest. One of the groups of combatants is from his own future, and the other has never, ever, existed.

Characters

References

Notes

Continuity

External links