A Journal of Impossible Things (Human Nature): Difference between revisions
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*[[William Shakespeare]] | *[[William Shakespeare]] | ||
==After John Smith== | ==After John Smith== | ||
John Smith gave the book to [[Joan Redfern (TV character)|Joan Redfern]], who apparently annotated it with a detailed chronicle of [[Human Nature (TV story)|her love story]] with [[Tenth Doctor|a strange visitor from beyond the stars.]] In the [[21st century]], this annotated version of the book fell in possession of her great grand daughter, [[Verity Newman]], who published it as a partial biography of Joan herself. The [[The End of Time|dying Doctor]] visited the first book signing, giving away his identity by naming himself as "The Doctor" (since Verity had recognized the name used by Joan to describe her alien lover). He then asked Verity about Joan, going away to meet [[Regeneration|his final fate]] after being assured of | John Smith gave the book to [[Joan Redfern (TV character)|Joan Redfern]], who apparently annotated it with a detailed chronicle of [[Human Nature (TV story)|her love story]] with [[Tenth Doctor|a strange visitor from beyond the stars.]] In the [[21st century]], this annotated version of the book fell in possession of her great grand daughter, [[Verity Newman]], who published it as a partial biography of Joan herself. The [[The End of Time|dying Doctor]] visited the first book signing, giving away his identity by naming himself as "The Doctor" (since Verity had recognized the name used by Joan to describe her alien lover). He then asked Verity about Joan, going away to meet [[Regeneration|his final fate]] after being assured of Joans ultimate happiness in life. ([[DW]]: ''[[The End of Time]]'') | ||
[[Category:Books]] | [[Category:Books]] | ||
[[Category:Tenth Doctor]] | [[Category:Tenth Doctor]] | ||
Revision as of 22:57, 20 January 2010
The Journal of Impossible Things was a journal kept by John Smith of his strange dreams - actually memories from his life as the Doctor's tenth incarnation, with some memories of previous incarnations' appearances. All but Martha Jones believed these to be products of John Smith's imagination.
Contents
- The Doctor's TARDIS
- Police box
- The TARDIS Console
- Steaming TARDIS Console
- Sonic screwdrivers
- TARDIS Crystal
- New Gallifreyan
- Torchwood Institute Logo
- Empty People
- Gas Mask
- Dalek Top
- Dalek Saucer
- Dalek
- Cybus Cybermen
- Cyberman Faceplate
- Vortex Reapers
- The 10 Faces of the Doctor
- Rose Tyler
- Family of Blood
- Fob Watch
- The Moxx of Balhoon
- Wired-People
- Autons
- Raxacoricofallapatorian
- Big Ben
- Raxacoricofallapatorian Inter-Steller Transporter
- References to the Doctor's family
- Mighty Jagrafess of the Holy Hadrojassic Maxarodenfoe
- Satellite Five (The Games Station)
- Cat Nurses
- Lupine-Wavelength-Haemovariform
- K-9
- Clockwork Droid
- Martha Jones
- Joan Redfern
- Dalek Emperor
- Anne Droid
- Captain Jack Harkness
- Pilot fish
- Sycorax Leader
- London Eye
- London Eye Capsule
- Rose's face on television set
- Ood
- The Beast
- Toby Zed
- Tenth Doctor
- Nottingham?
- Empire State Building
- William Shakespeare
After John Smith
John Smith gave the book to Joan Redfern, who apparently annotated it with a detailed chronicle of her love story with a strange visitor from beyond the stars. In the 21st century, this annotated version of the book fell in possession of her great grand daughter, Verity Newman, who published it as a partial biography of Joan herself. The dying Doctor visited the first book signing, giving away his identity by naming himself as "The Doctor" (since Verity had recognized the name used by Joan to describe her alien lover). He then asked Verity about Joan, going away to meet his final fate after being assured of Joans ultimate happiness in life. (DW: The End of Time)
