The Destination Wars (audio story): Difference between revisions

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* [[Space Year]]s are based on how many [[year]]s have passed since the [[humanoid]] ancestors of Destination's inhabitants left for [[space]].
* [[Space Year]]s are based on how many [[year]]s have passed since the [[humanoid]] ancestors of Destination's inhabitants left for [[space]].
* The [[Dalmari]] are native to [[Destination]].
* The [[Dalmari]] are native to [[Destination]].
* The Master suggests that Ian and Barbara are suffering from [[Stockholm syndrome]] in relation to the Doctor's kidnapping of them.
* The Master suggests that Ian and Barbara are suffering from [[Stockholm syndrome]] in relation to the Doctor's kidnapping of them. He realises that, being from [[1963]], Ian would be unaware of the term.
* The Master influences the people of Destination to develop the technology to split the [[atom]].
* The Master influences the people of Destination to develop the technology to split the [[atom]].
* The Master persuades the Doctor to give up his [[TARDIS key]].
* The Master persuades the Doctor to give up his [[TARDIS key]].

Revision as of 15:36, 10 January 2018

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audio stub

The Destination Wars was the first audio story in the anthology The First Doctor Adventures: Volume One. It starred David Bradley as the First Doctor.

Publisher's summary

The TARDIS arrives in a gleaming utopia in the Space Year 2003. Has the Doctor truly brought Ian and Barbara home, to glimpse their future?

The world owes much to its legendary Inventor, and Susan finds herself face to face with the great benefactor. But soon, the time travellers are in a world at war and the Doctor must confront his past.

Plot

Journey to the Future (1)

to be added

The Father of Invention (2)

to be added

The Destination Wars (3)

to be added

Prisoners of Time (4)

to be added

Cast

References

  • Space Years are based on how many years have passed since the humanoid ancestors of Destination's inhabitants left for space.
  • The Dalmari are native to Destination.
  • The Master suggests that Ian and Barbara are suffering from Stockholm syndrome in relation to the Doctor's kidnapping of them. He realises that, being from 1963, Ian would be unaware of the term.
  • The Master influences the people of Destination to develop the technology to split the atom.
  • The Master persuades the Doctor to give up his TARDIS key.
  • Ian confiscated bangers from Tommy Flint on his last day at Coal Hill School.

Notes

  • This was the audio debut for David Bradley as the First Doctor. His first line in the audio was: "Stop complaining, Chessison. Come along."

Continuity

External links

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