Blood Harvest (novel): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(added chapter count and titles)
Line 13: Line 13:
|publisher= Virgin Books  
|publisher= Virgin Books  
|release date= [[21 July (releases)|21 July]] [[1994 (releases)|1994]]  
|release date= [[21 July (releases)|21 July]] [[1994 (releases)|1994]]  
|format= Paperback Book, 287 Pages  
|format= Paperback Book; 33 Chapters, 287 Pages  
|isbn= ISBN 0-426-20417-4  
|isbn= ISBN 0-426-20417-4  
|prev= All-Consuming Fire (novel)  
|prev= All-Consuming Fire (novel)  
Line 29: Line 29:


The consequences of this story are inextricably linked to events in the Doctor’s past.
The consequences of this story are inextricably linked to events in the Doctor’s past.
== Chapter Titles ==
* Prologue
# The Big Fellow
# Doc's Place
# Connections
# The Village and the Tower
# Vampire
# The Invitation
# The Attack
# His Honour The Mayor
# The Meeting
# The Revenant
# Resistance
# Conference
# Death Trail
# Trackdown
# The Arrest
# Summit of Death
# Flight
# Private Investigations
# The Trail
# Rescue
# The Battle
# Sargon's Castle
# Vampire History
# The Quarry
# Crack-Down
# Farewell Party
# Escape to Danger
# Gallifrey
# The Three
# Rassilon
# Sweet Home Chicago
* Epilogue


== Plot ==
== Plot ==

Revision as of 16:39, 19 November 2014

RealWorld.png

Blood Harvest was the twenty-eighth New Adventures novel. It featured the Seventh Doctor, Ace, Bernice Summerfield and Romana II. It also featured a return of several characters and the planet seen in the 1980 television story State of Decay.

Events in this novel lead to PROSE: Goth Opera, in order to draw attention to the newly-launched Virgin Missing Adventures line of original novels featuring past Doctors.

Publisher's summary

"Doc's peddling bootleg liquor in an illegal speakeasy. You’re carrying a gun for him, Ace - which makes you no better than any other gun-moll."

Dekker is a private eye; an honest one. But when Al Capone hires him to investigate a new joint called ‘Doc's’, he knows this is one job he can’t refuse. And just why are the Doctor and Ace selling illegal booze in a town full of murderous gangsters?

Meanwhile, Bernice has been abandoned on a vampire-infested planet outside normal space. There she meets a mysterious stranger called Romanadvoratrelundar -- and discovers an ancient and malevolent power, linking 1929 Chicago with a lair of immortal evil.

The consequences of this story are inextricably linked to events in the Doctor’s past.

Chapter Titles

  • Prologue
  1. The Big Fellow
  2. Doc's Place
  3. Connections
  4. The Village and the Tower
  5. Vampire
  6. The Invitation
  7. The Attack
  8. His Honour The Mayor
  9. The Meeting
  10. The Revenant
  11. Resistance
  12. Conference
  13. Death Trail
  14. Trackdown
  15. The Arrest
  16. Summit of Death
  17. Flight
  18. Private Investigations
  19. The Trail
  20. Rescue
  21. The Battle
  22. Sargon's Castle
  23. Vampire History
  24. The Quarry
  25. Crack-Down
  26. Farewell Party
  27. Escape to Danger
  28. Gallifrey
  29. The Three
  30. Rassilon
  31. Sweet Home Chicago
  • Epilogue

Plot

to be added

Characters

References

The Doctor

  • The Doctor can play the piano.

Foods and beverages

Individuals

  • Mobsters call Ace "the lady in black."
  • Ace sleeps with Dekker.
  • Bernice can sing the blues.
  • Events on the planet of the vampires in E-Space don't faze Tom Dekker, but the Doctor still erases bits of his memory.
  • Borusa is freed from imprisonment.

Music

Planets

Politics

  • Bernice sets up a government based on the British system on the planet of the vampires.

Technology

Time Lords

Notes

  • A prelude to this novel was published in DWM 214.
  • The illustration for the cover details a corridor taken from the movie Alien as reference.
  • Although the St. Valentine's Day Massacre does indeed take place in 1929 as described in the novel's publisher description, in real life other events in the novel (the shooting at the Hawthorne Hotel and the death of Hymie Weiss) took place in autumn 1926.

Continuity

External links