Iain M. Banks: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
Line 1: Line 1:
{{wikipediainfo}}
{{wikipediainfo}}
'''Iain M. Banks''' was an author of several books that [[Ace]] had read. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[All-Consuming Fire (novel)|All-Consuming Fire]]'')
'''Iain M. Banks''' was a writer.
 
[[Ace]] had read about [[smart missile]]s in Iain M. Banks's books. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[All-Consuming Fire (novel)|All-Consuming Fire]]'')
 
In [[1987]], a [[Virgoan]] probe, noting with disapproval, that [[Jeffrey Archer]] and [[Hammond Innes]] were in [[Joe Dakin]]'s bookcase, suggested that he get "a nice bit of Iain Banks". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Stop the Pigeon (short story)|Stop the Pigeon]]'')
 
[[Rachel Rowley]] told [[Marnal]] that people probably thought that his name was a pseudonym like [[Hergé]] or [[Saki]] or Iain M. Banks. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)|The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'')
 
== Behind the scenes ==
In [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Fearmonger (audio story)|The Fearmonger]]'', the [[Seventh Doctor]] facetiously claims that the [[Fearmonger]] was created by the "Jinmoti of Bozlen Two", a reference to Iain M. Banks' ''Consider Phlebas''.


{{NameSort}}
{{NameSort}}


[[Category:Writers from the real world]]
[[Category:Writers from the real world]]

Revision as of 15:03, 23 February 2017

Iain M. Banks

Iain M. Banks was a writer.

Ace had read about smart missiles in Iain M. Banks's books. (PROSE: All-Consuming Fire)

In 1987, a Virgoan probe, noting with disapproval, that Jeffrey Archer and Hammond Innes were in Joe Dakin's bookcase, suggested that he get "a nice bit of Iain Banks". (PROSE: Stop the Pigeon)

Rachel Rowley told Marnal that people probably thought that his name was a pseudonym like Hergé or Saki or Iain M. Banks. (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles)

Behind the scenes

In AUDIO: The Fearmonger, the Seventh Doctor facetiously claims that the Fearmonger was created by the "Jinmoti of Bozlen Two", a reference to Iain M. Banks' Consider Phlebas.