Timewyrm: Genesys (novel): Difference between revisions

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==References==
==References==
* The [[Chronovore]]s name the reborn Ishtar the [[Timewyrm]].
* The [[Chronovore]]s name the reborn Ishtar the [[Timewyrm]].
*The Doctor uses the [[the Doctor's TARDIS]]'s [[telepathic circuits]] to delete some superfluous memories, accidentally deleting Ace's; he gives them back but accidentally gives her some of [[Melanie Bush]]'s also, allowing her to remember [[Paradise Towers]].
*The Doctor uses the [[the Doctor's TARDIS|his TARDIS]]'s [[telepathic circuits]] to delete some superfluous memories, accidentally deleting Ace's; he gives them back but accidentally gives her some of [[Melanie Bush]]'s also, allowing her to remember [[Paradise Towers]].


==Notes==
==Notes==

Revision as of 19:30, 10 January 2010


Publisher's Summary

Mesopotamia -- the cradle of civilization. In the fertile crescent of land on the banks of the rivers Tigris and Euphrates, mankind is turning from hunter gatherer into farmer, and from farmer into city-dweller.

Gilgamesh, the first hero-king, rules the city of Uruk. An equally legendary figure arrives, in a police telephone box: the TARDIS has brought the Doctor and his companion Ace to witness the first steps of mankind's long progress to the stars.

And from somewhere amid those distant points of light an evil sentience has tumbled. To her followers in the city of Kish she is known as Ishtar the goddess; to the Doctor’s forebears on ancient Gallifrey she was a mythical terror -- the Timewyrm.

Characters

References

Notes

  • This is the first novel in the Timewyrm four-novel series.
  • Although there had been several original novels and novellas published based upon the Whoniverse but not featuring the Doctor, and also several novelisations of unproduced Doctor Who stories, this was the first long-form original publication to feature the Doctor himself since the publication of the novella Doctor Who and the Invasion from Space in 1966.
  • This is also the first officially licensed novel featuring the Doctor to ever exceed 200 pages in length. The only official Doctor Who-related novel to exceed this milestone before this point was Turlough and the Earthlink Dilemma, in which the Doctor did not appear.
  • The book's adult content in terms of language and sexuality was initially controversial with fans.
  • Cover art by Andrew Skilleter.

Continuity

Timeline

External Links

Template:Virgin New Adventure Series Box


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