A Christmas Carol (reference book): Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{title dab away}} {{non-fiction}} {{real world}} {{Infobox Reference Book |image = A Christmas Carol (reference book).jpg |cover = |writer = Jaime Beckwith and Leslie Grace McMurtry |publisher = Obverse Books |release date = 6 December 2024 |format = Paperback and Ebook |isbn = ISBN |pages = 210 |series = ''The Black Archive'' |prev = Under the Lake & Bef...") |
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== Publisher's summary == | == Publisher's summary == | ||
''“I despise Christmas”.”'' | ''“I despise Christmas”.”''<br> | ||
[[Christmas Day]] [[2010 (releases)|2010]]. In both [[the UK]], and for the first time [[the US]] too, viewers had the opportunity to see how the traditional ''[[Doctor Who]]'' [[Christmas Special]] fared under a new production team and [[Matt Smith|a new actor]] in the leading role. | [[Christmas Day]] [[2010 (releases)|2010]]. In both [[the UK]], and for the first time [[the US]] too, viewers had the opportunity to see how the traditional ''[[Doctor Who]]'' [[Christmas Special]] fared under a new production team and [[Matt Smith|a new actor]] in the leading role. | ||
Revision as of 01:07, 9 December 2024
Unlike other fictional universes, the Doctor Who universe is created solely by fiction. To us, this is not a valid source. Information from this source can only be used in "behind the scenes" sections, or on pages about real world topics.
A Christmas Carol was a reference book published by Obverse Books in 2024. The book covered the Doctor Who story A Christmas Carol.
Publisher's summary
“I despise Christmas”.”
Christmas Day 2010. In both the UK, and for the first time the US too, viewers had the opportunity to see how the traditional Doctor Who Christmas Special fared under a new production team and a new actor in the leading role.
Drawing inspiration from a perennially popular Christmas story, Steven Moffat presents a fairy tale of Sardicktown; where sharks glide through the foggy skies, carols are a catalyst for a miser’s redemption and time can be rewritten.
In this Black Archive, Jamie Beckwith and Leslie Grace McMurtry explore Charles Dickens’ contribution to the celebration of Christmas as we know it today. Along the way they take in adaptation studies, heritage branding, a detailed analysis of production design and interrogate the ethics of interference.
Subject matter
- Analysis of the story A Christmas Carol
Notable features
to be added
Notes
to be added
External links
- Official A Christmas Carol page at Obverse Books
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