Mask of Tragedy (audio story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Line 60: Line 60:
* Athens has been at war with [[Sparta]] for many years.
* Athens has been at war with [[Sparta]] for many years.
* [[Tyrgius]] mistakes Aristophanes for [[Euripides]].
* [[Tyrgius]] mistakes Aristophanes for [[Euripides]].
* The Doctor previously visited Athens in the company of [[Melanie Bush]], who corrected [[Euclid]]'s geometry.
* The Doctor refers to [[Wikipedia]].
* The Doctor refers to [[Wikipedia]].



Revision as of 18:05, 16 October 2014

RealWorld.png

Mask of Tragedy was the one hundred and ninetieth story in Big Finish's monthly range.

Publisher's summary

Athens, 421 BC. An ancient civilisation of philosophers and poets and the birthplace of theatre. The Doctor has decided to show Ace and Hector how it all began, with help from the great comedian Aristophanes.

But life in Athens is no laughing matter. There’s the ever-present threat of invasion from the Spartan horde. The plague that turns people into the walking dead. The slavery. The tyrannical rule of the paranoid, malicious Cleon and his network of informers. And the giant flying beetle with knives for wings that stalks the city streets at night.

What Athens needs is a hero. And who better to be a hero in ancient Greece than a man called Hector?

Plot

Part One

to be added

Part Two

to be added

Part Three

to be added

Part Four

to be added

Cast

References

  • Ace refers to Hollyoaks.
  • Ace describes the Time Lords as "the men in high collars".
  • The Doctor wears a toga. However, he still carries his umbrella.
  • Aristophanes is aware of the existence of time travel and asks Ace what century she is from. The Doctor tells her and Hector that Ancient Greece is a hotspot for time travelling tourists.
  • The Doctor is Aristophanes' sponsor.
  • Athens has been at war with Sparta for many years.
  • Tyrgius mistakes Aristophanes for Euripides.
  • The Doctor previously visited Athens in the company of Melanie Bush, who corrected Euclid's geometry.
  • The Doctor refers to Wikipedia.

Notes

Continuity

External links