Hospitality (short story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 18: Line 18:
Raoul's partner waits at [[Cleopatra's Needle]], the meeting point for the audience members. A [[gold]]en [[double decker bus]] arrives, and Raoul's partner and the audience climbs aboard.  
Raoul's partner waits at [[Cleopatra's Needle]], the meeting point for the audience members. A [[gold]]en [[double decker bus]] arrives, and Raoul's partner and the audience climbs aboard.  


The bus arrives in an [[industrial estate, Mile End|industrial estate]] in [[Mile End]], and Raoul's partner and the audience members make their was down to the studio. [[Ellen (Hospitality)|Ellen]] introduces
The bus arrives in an [[industrial estate, Mile End|industrial estate]] in [[Mile End]], and Raoul's partner and the audience members make their was down to the studio. [[Ellen (Hospitality)|Ellen]] introduces herself to Raoul's partner, 


== Characters ==
== Characters ==
Line 36: Line 36:
== References ==
== References ==
* Raoul moans when he has to watch ''[[This Morning]]'', as he prefers working behind the scenes.
* Raoul moans when he has to watch ''[[This Morning]]'', as he prefers working behind the scenes.
* Raoul needed [[aspirin]] for a [[tension headache]].
* Raoul needs [[aspirin]] for a [[tension headache]].
* A few women wear [[satin]] [[blouse]]s.
* The presenter refers to [[sanitary pads]] as "[[fanny]] pads".
* The presenter refers to [[sanitary pads]] as "[[fanny]] pads".


Line 43: Line 44:
* Raoul's partner knows that Raoul has [[Sex|shagged]] at least twenty audience members.
* Raoul's partner knows that Raoul has [[Sex|shagged]] at least twenty audience members.
* The older man and his boy comment that [[Paul McGann (Hospitality)|Paul McGann]] from the new [[Doctor Who TV movie|''Doctor Who'' TV movie]] is sexy, and they'd want to [[shag]] him.
* The older man and his boy comment that [[Paul McGann (Hospitality)|Paul McGann]] from the new [[Doctor Who TV movie|''Doctor Who'' TV movie]] is sexy, and they'd want to [[shag]] him.
* A group of [[gay]] boys checked their tickets go make sure that the have free entry to [[Poptartz]] in [[Regent Street]].
* A group of [[gay]] boys check their tickets to make sure that the have free entry to [[Poptartz]] in [[Regent Street]].
* The presenter looks like a young [[Roy Castle (Hospitality)|Roy Castle]].
* The presenter looks like a young [[Roy Castle (Hospitality)|Roy Castle]].
* Eliza is a member of the [[Lesbian Avengers]].
* Eliza is a member of the [[Lesbian Avengers]].

Revision as of 17:06, 4 October 2020

Stand well clear, Jo!

This article is currently undergoing significant editing. Editors should not use this tag for more than 72 hours. Please do not edit it until you no longer see this message, or until 72 hours have passed from the time this message appeared in the edit history.

Hospitality was the thirteenth and final short story in the anthology Iris: Abroad, written by Paul Magrs.

It featured the "lesbian novelist" incarnation of Iris Wildthyme, who is one of Iris Wildthyme's many equally true, first incarnations.

Plot

Raoul is gathering audience members for a TV series he works for, Glamorama, while his partner helps out.

Raoul's partner waits at Cleopatra's Needle, the meeting point for the audience members. A golden double decker bus arrives, and Raoul's partner and the audience climbs aboard.

The bus arrives in an industrial estate in Mile End, and Raoul's partner and the audience members make their was down to the studio. Ellen introduces herself to Raoul's partner,

Characters

References

People

Locations

Food and drink

Notes

  • This incarnation of Iris Wildthyme that features in this story originates from Paul Magrs' Phoenix Court series of novels, which were published without any connections to Doctor Who at the time, meaning these novels are currently out of the scope of this Wiki. This does not mean the incarnation herself is invalid; this Wiki does acknowledge this incarnation in later works, such as PROSE: The Blue Angel.
  • Oddly, the main character in the story remains nameless, as it's told from his point of view.

Continuity