Black Orchid (book): Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
Shambala108 (talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by Moosana (talk) to last revision by Epsilon the Eternal) Tag: Rollback |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{retitle|''Black Orchid'' (book)}} | {{retitle|''Black Orchid'' (book)}} | ||
{{Infobox Object | {{Infobox Object | ||
|image = | |image = | ||
|aka = | |aka = | ||
|type = [[Book]] | |type = [[Book]] | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|used by = | |used by = | ||
|only = Black Orchid (TV story) | |only = Black Orchid (TV story) | ||
}}{{dab page|Black Orchid}} | |||
'''''Black Orchid''''' was a book written by [[George Cranleigh]] about his travels, and was published in [[1925]]. | '''''Black Orchid''''' was a book written by [[George Cranleigh]] about his travels, and was published in [[1925]]. | ||
Revision as of 05:49, 16 December 2021
- You may wish to consult
Black Orchidfor other, similarly-named pages.
Black Orchid was a book written by George Cranleigh about his travels, and was published in 1925.
History
George's mother, Madge Cranleigh, gave a copy to the Fifth Doctor as a going-away present, (TV: Black Orchid) which he said he would treasure. The Doctor enjoyed the book and thought of it as very interesting, recommending it as something Adric should read. (AUDIO: Iterations of I, TV: Earthshock)
While holidaying in Ostend in 1913, the Sixth Doctor told his companion Peri Brown that his fifth incarnation "was fond of a Boy's Own adventure about an aristocrat who yomped through the Brazilian rainforests, depriving the natives of their orchids." (AUDIO: Year of the Pig)
On 14 July 1930, the BBC broadcast a television adaptation of The Man with the Flower in His Mouth by Luigi Pirandello. This was the first television drama to be produced in the United Kingdom. Provided that the broadcast was successful, the BBC considered producing an adaptation of Black Orchid. (PROSE: The Wheel of Ice)
Behind the scenes
In a promo image for TV: Silence in the Library, one of the books seen behind the Tenth Doctor was a copy of Black Orchid.[1]
