The Cabinet of Light (novel): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (→‎Continuity: typo fix)
m (routine T:CBOT cleaning)
Line 83: Line 83:


{{TitleSort}}
{{TitleSort}}
[[Category:Telos Doctor Who novellas]]
[[Category:Telos Doctor Who novellas]]
[[Category:2003 novels]]
[[Category:2003 novels]]
[[Category:Stories set in London]]
[[Category:Stories set in London]]
[[Category:Stories set in 1949]]
[[Category:Stories set in 1949]]

Revision as of 20:27, 6 September 2013

RealWorld.png

The Cabinet of Light was the ninth Telos Doctor Who novella published in 2003. This Doctor Who story resulted in a spin-off series of books by Telos entitled Time Hunter, which would outlast Telos' licence to publish Doctor Who fiction. This was the first of two (the second was The Dalek Factor) to feature an unspecified and unidentifiable incarnation of the Doctor.

Publisher's summary

Where is the Doctor? Everyone is hunting him.

Honoré Lechasseur, a time sensitive "fixer", is hired by mystery woman Emily Blandish to find him. Lechasseur discovers that the Doctor is, in fact, a semi-mythical figure who has appeared off and on throughout Earth’s history. But what is his connection with London in 1949? And why is a mysterious group seeking "the cabinet of light," a device somehow connected with the Doctor?

Lechasseur is about to discover that following in the Doctor's footsteps can be a difficult task.

Plot

to be added

Characters

References

The Doctor

  • The Doctor regenerated from his previous incarnation after being shot by Mestizer in the bay.
  • The Doctor wears a large green coat with a white shirt underneath and smokes to improve his singing voice.

The Doctor's items

History

Individuals

Notes

  • Fantom Films audiobook brands this story as the first part of the Time Hunter series.
  • The Doctor in this story is unspecified, but looks almost identical to the Ninth Doctor.
  • Honoré Lechasseur and Emily Blandish are two characters who spun off into Telos's Time Hunter novella series.
  • The foreword was written by Chaz Brenchley.
  • The cover illustration by John Higgins was only used on the deluxe edition and the later audiobook.
  • The deluxe edition was signed by the author, foreword writer, and cover artist.

Continuity

External links

prose stub