Nosferatu (ship): Difference between revisions
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{{retitle|''Nosferatu'' (ship)}}{{you may|Vampire (mythology)|n1=vampires}} | {{retitle|''Nosferatu'' (ship)}}{{you may|Vampire (mythology)|n1=vampires}} | ||
The '''''Nosferatu''''' was [[Sabalom Glitz]]'s ship. On [[Iceworld]], it was taken by [[Kane (Dragonfire)|Kane]] as a down payment for his gambling debts, and to force him to use the map to [[Dragonfire|the treasure]] of [[Svartos]]. During the emergency it was used to try to evacuate Iceworld, but it was rigged to explode, killing the refugees. | The '''''Nosferatu''''' was [[Sabalom Glitz]]'s ship. On [[Iceworld]], it was taken by [[Kane (Dragonfire)|Kane]] as a down payment for his gambling debts, and to force him to use the map to [[Dragonfire|the treasure]] of [[Svartos]]. During the emergency it was | ||
used to try to evacuate Iceworld, but it was rigged to explode, killing the refugees, barring [[Stellar]] and her [[Stellar's mother|mother]]. | |||
Glitz later took over Iceworld and renamed it the ''Nosferatu II'', intending to travel in it with his newly found ally [[Melanie Bush]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Dragonfire (TV story)|Dragonfire]]'') | Glitz later took over Iceworld and renamed it the ''Nosferatu II'', intending to travel in it with his newly found ally [[Melanie Bush]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Dragonfire (TV story)|Dragonfire]]'') | ||
Revision as of 23:30, 17 May 2020
- You may be looking for vampires.
The Nosferatu was Sabalom Glitz's ship. On Iceworld, it was taken by Kane as a down payment for his gambling debts, and to force him to use the map to the treasure of Svartos. During the emergency it was used to try to evacuate Iceworld, but it was rigged to explode, killing the refugees, barring Stellar and her mother.
Glitz later took over Iceworld and renamed it the Nosferatu II, intending to travel in it with his newly found ally Melanie Bush. (TV: Dragonfire)
Behind the scenes
- The word nosferatu is supposedly Romanian for vampire, as presented in Bram Stoker's novel Dracula and its subsequent unauthorised 1922 adaptation entitled Nosferatu, A Symphony of Horror. Its origin is debated (Stoker did not invent it), but it forms part of a motif of vampirism in Dragonfire writer Ian Briggs's Doctor Who work. His subsequent story The Curse of Fenric featured more references to Dracula.
