User:Epsilon/Sandbox Eleven: Difference between revisions
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|first mention = Happy Endings (novel) | |first mention = Happy Endings (novel) | ||
|first mention = The Stuff of Nightmares (BBC audio story) | |first mention = The Stuff of Nightmares (BBC audio story) | ||
|appearances = | |appearances = [[Master of Nest Cottage - list of appearances|'''''see list''''']] | ||
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{{Tom Baker counterparts}} | {{Tom Baker counterparts}} | ||
Revision as of 11:04, 22 March 2021
Info from The King of Cats, Gobbleknoll Hall, Tatty Bogle and The Happenstance Pox needs to be added.
These omissions are so great that the article's factual accuracy has been compromised. Check out the discussion page and revision history for further clues about what needs to be updated in this article.
- You may be looking for Tom Baker (disambiguation).
Template:Tom Baker counterparts
The Master of Nest Cottage, (AUDIO: The Stuff of Nightmares, et al.) or alternately Baker's End, (AUDIO: The King of Cats, PROSE: Mrs Frimbly's Festive Diary) was a traveller of the omniverse whose identity was subject to conflicting accounts, either being the Time Lord known as the Fourth Doctor (AUDIO: The Stuff of Nightmares, et al.) or 1970s televsion actor Tom Baker, (AUDIO: The King of Cats, PROSE: Mrs Frimbly's Festive Diary)
Biography
Tom Baker (as the Doctor) was present on a Doctor Who jigsaw released in 1977. He was Paul Magrs' favourite actor to portray the character. (PROSE: The Story of Fester Cat)
Sometime around 2000, Paul wrote a prose piece about what influenced and inspired him with his works, and in that piece, he mentioned that Tom Baker "was" (in a cosmetic sense) the Fourth Doctor. (PROSE: Bafflement and Devotion)
Around 2007, Paul was in awe that he actually got to work with Tom when the scripts that he wrote were being produced into CDs. (PROSE: The Story of Fester Cat)
Tom's friend Louise Jameson once spoke to Tom over the phone, telling him about how wonderful her Home Assistant was, but she had to disconnect when it malfunctioned and began trying to kill her. (WC: The Home Assistants of Death?!)
Behind the scenes
Tom Baker was planned to cameo in The Dying Days, but he was ultimately cut.[1] His co-star Lalla Ward appeared, albeit not by name.
Footnotes
- You may be looking for the concept of a robot dog or K9.
There was once a "robot dog" owned by Tom Baker, which was eventually broken down for parts, until its brain was saved by a boy called Jack.
Biography
On 12 November 1969, the "robot dog" appeared in a dream of the newborn Paul Magrs, where he sniffed Tom Jones' crotch. (PROSE: In the Sixties)
In the 21st century, Omniverse-travelling actor Tom Baker entrusted his "robot dog" to the housekeeper of Baker's End, Fenella Frimbly. She was originally hesitant of the robot dog's arrival, as she was prepared to hit it with her cricket bat which she reserved for unwanted visitors, but she begrudgingly let the robot dog stay in Baker's End when it told her that it meant no harm. That night, the robot dog somehow made Fenella recall some painful memories before she met Baker, and she sent the dog out of the her bedroom, calling it a "hound from hell". The next morning, which was Christmas Day, the robot dog made it up to her by telling Fenella stories of his and his Master's travels, some of which Fenella thought she might've been present for. Soon, the dog raced out of the home, exclaiming that his Master had returned, and Fenella ran with youthful vigor along side the dog. (PROSE: Mrs Frimbly's Festive Diary)
Fate
Sometime in the mid 1980s, the robot dog ended up being broken down into scrap at a market stall. It had been sixteen years since the dog last spoke to anybody. Jack, who went to the market regularly to collect volumes of the Books of Mayhem, found the robot dog in a sorry state in the summertime, when he was thirteen. Over the next few weeks, Jack and the dog became friends, but every time Jack visited the dog, he was losing more and more parts, until one day, Jack was horrified to discover that the robot dog had been dismantled so much, only his brain remained. Jack took the brain, and upon the dog's instruction, downloaded the robot dog's memory onto CDs before the brain deteriorated. (PROSE: Kept Safe and Sound)
Personality
In the dream of Paul Magrs, the robot dog was referred to as stern. (PROSE: In the Sixties) During the robot dog's time in Baker's End, the it was expressive, being able to show characteristics such as helplessness and curiosity. He was polite as well. After Fenella sent the robot dog out of her room, she noted that the dog looked sad, and that later that morning, the dog spoke cheerfully. (PROSE: Mrs Frimbly's Festive Diary)
Towards the end of its life, the robot dog became Category:Individual robots Category:Travellers between universes
