Project Valhalla (novel): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Switching over to {{retitle}} for consistency)
Tag: apiedit
(Adding categories)
Tag: categoryselect
Line 62: Line 62:
[[Category:New World novels]]
[[Category:New World novels]]
[[Category:2005 novels]]
[[Category:2005 novels]]
[[Category:Stories set in 2002]]
[[Category:Stories set in Iceland]]

Revision as of 10:44, 25 May 2016

RealWorld.png
Software limitations prevent us from representing the proper styling of this title, Project: Valhalla. See here for more details. Editors wishing to link to the article using the proper spelling can type [[Project Valhalla (novel)|Project: Valhalla]], or {{cs|Project Valhalla (novel)|Project: Valhalla}} if making use of {{cite source}}.

Warning: Display title "<i>Project: Valhalla</i> (audio story)" overrides earlier display title "<i>Project Valhalla </i> (novel)".

You may wish to consult Valhalla (disambiguation) for other, similarly-named pages.

Project: Valhalla was a Big Finish Productions novel under the brand New Worlds published in 2005. It focused on the character of William Abberton, also known as "Nimrod", who first appeared in the Doctor Who audio story Project: Twilight.

Publisher's summary

++Transmission Begins++
From: Deputy Director, Forge Alpha Facility
F.A.O: Director, Department C4, Whitehall
Re: Project: Valhalla
Rogue xenotech crash-site located in Lapland.
Suspected negative environment effect. Local communications network down. Total satellite whiteout.
Senior Field Agent Nimrod dispatched with full extraction team for assessment and harvest. Primary reports indicate total disappearance of local Sámi community. Possible zombie infestation. Crash-site protected by forcefield.
No further communication.
Current status of extraction team: unknown.
Nature of xenotech: unknown.
Threat level: unknown.
++Transmission Ends++

Plot

to be added

Characters

References

  • Forge personell call Alpha Facility "the madhouse", as it was once a lunatic asylum; this is a nod to the Forge's origins, a Scott/Wright TV pitch where it was called Bedlam.

Notes

  • The Forge started in the 1890s.
  • According to legend, nobody ever leaves the Forge and lives.
  • An unnamed woman is Director of the Forge, back in Whitehall. The Deputy-Director works at the Alpha Facility.

Continuity

External links

prose stub