Sam Swift: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|species2 = Mire | |species2 = Mire | ||
|first = The Woman Who Lived (TV story) | |first = The Woman Who Lived (TV story) | ||
|appearances = [[ | |appearances = [[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Paternoster's Guide to London (feature)}} | ||
|bts = Stand and deliver or stand up - Doctor Who Series 9 (2015) - BBC | |bts = Stand and deliver or stand up - Doctor Who Series 9 (2015) - BBC | ||
}}"'''Sam Swift the Quick" '''was the alias used by a [[highwayman]] in the [[17th century]] and [[Ashildr|the Knightmare]]'s main rival. | }}"'''Sam Swift the Quick" '''was the alias used by a [[highwayman]] in the [[17th century]] and [[Ashildr|the Knightmare]]'s main rival. | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
Afterwards, the Doctor noted that he did not know if Swift would be made immortal like Ashildr or if the energy had been used up stopping the amulet, so he asked Ashildr to promise to watch out for him while Sam talked with [[Hangman (The Woman Who Lived)|his would-be executioner]]. Sam remained free, suggesting that the Doctor's faked pardon was enough for Sam to avoid further legal trouble from his crimes. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Woman Who Lived (TV story)|The Woman Who Lived]]'') | Afterwards, the Doctor noted that he did not know if Swift would be made immortal like Ashildr or if the energy had been used up stopping the amulet, so he asked Ashildr to promise to watch out for him while Sam talked with [[Hangman (The Woman Who Lived)|his would-be executioner]]. Sam remained free, suggesting that the Doctor's faked pardon was enough for Sam to avoid further legal trouble from his crimes. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Woman Who Lived (TV story)|The Woman Who Lived]]'') | ||
In the [[1890s]], Swift operated as a thief in [[London]] under the title "The Artful Dodger", frequently sparing against the [[Paternoster Gang]]. ([[ | In the [[1890s]], Swift operated as a thief in [[London]] under the title "The Artful Dodger", frequently sparing against the [[Paternoster Gang]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Paternoster's Guide to London (feature)}}) | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:06, 18 September 2024
"Sam Swift the Quick" was the alias used by a highwayman in the 17th century and the Knightmare's main rival.
History[[edit] | [edit source]]
When Sam and his gang ambushed the Knightmare, really Ashildr, and the Twelfth Doctor, determined to scare them off their patch, they were outwitted by the pair and fled in fear.
When it was time for Sam to face the noose at Tyburn, he greeted it with bravery, wit and humour, using jokes to delay the moment of his death. The Doctor joined in with Sam's gallows humour and eventually used his psychic paper to claim that Sam had been pardoned by Oliver Cromwell himself, ending the hanging. However, this was short lived, as Ashildr used the amulet to end Sam's life and open the portal.
When the full scale of Leandro's plan was revealed, and Leonian ships appeared through the rift, the Doctor realised Sam's death must be reversed to close the portal. Ashildr used the spare immortality chip the Doctor had given her centuries before to resurrect Sam — the portal was closed and Sam was saved.
Afterwards, the Doctor noted that he did not know if Swift would be made immortal like Ashildr or if the energy had been used up stopping the amulet, so he asked Ashildr to promise to watch out for him while Sam talked with his would-be executioner. Sam remained free, suggesting that the Doctor's faked pardon was enough for Sam to avoid further legal trouble from his crimes. (TV: The Woman Who Lived)
In the 1890s, Swift operated as a thief in London under the title "The Artful Dodger", frequently sparing against the Paternoster Gang. (PROSE: The Paternoster's Guide to London [+]Loading...["The Paternoster's Guide to London (feature)"])
