Decline of the Ancient Mariner (audio story): Difference between revisions

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== References ==
== References ==
* The Doctor quotes'' The Rime of the Ancient Mariner'' by [[Samuel Taylor Coleridge]], saying that he likes to share a meal with him when he can. He also describes Coleridge as a man who 'certainly knows who to turn a phrase', and plans to go back to the 1970s to tell Coleridge the tale of this adventure.
* The Doctor quotes'' [[The Rime of the Ancient Mariner]]'' by [[Samuel Taylor Coleridge]], saying that he likes to share a meal with him when he can. He also describes Coleridge as a man who "certainly knows how to turn a phrase", and plans to go back to the 1970s to tell Coleridge the tale of this adventure.


== Notes ==
== Notes ==
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== Continuity ==
== Continuity ==
* The TARDIS appears in this story in a created personification of Marilyn Monroe. The TARDIS has subsequently appeared housed in human form ([[TV]]: [[The Doctor's Wife (TV story)|''The Doctor's Wife'']]).
* [[The Doctor's TARDIS|The TARDIS]] appears in this story in a created personification of [[Marilyn Monroe]]. The TARDIS has subsequently appeared housed in human form. ([[TV]]: [[The Doctor's Wife (TV story)|''The Doctor's Wife'']])


== External links ==
== External links ==

Revision as of 02:13, 19 April 2020

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Decline of the Ancient Mariner was the third story of the tenth season of Big Finish Productions' Short Trips series.

Publisher's summary

When NASA has a problem they can't quite understand, they quickly turn to the Doctor and Sarah Jane Smith to investigate. Their Mariner 10 probe disappeared for 30 minutes, with no apparent explanation. What starts out as quick investigation ends up having catastrophic consequences for the time travellers.

But the reason for the probe's disappearance sounds a little too familiar for the Doctor...

Plot

to be added

Characters

References

  • The Doctor quotes The Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, saying that he likes to share a meal with him when he can. He also describes Coleridge as a man who "certainly knows how to turn a phrase", and plans to go back to the 1970s to tell Coleridge the tale of this adventure.

Notes

to be added

Continuity

External links