Inside Number 10 with Yaz (short story): Difference between revisions
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== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
* This story claims that, due to the [[Big Bang Two|second Big Bang]] established in [[TV]]: {{cs|The Big Bang (TV story)}}, the [[London UFO crash|events]] of [[TV]]: {{cs|Aliens of London (TV story)}} and {{cs|World War Three (TV story)}} were affected by the universal reboot. While ''The Big Bang'' implied these events were restored to Earth's timeline following the [[time field|cracks in time]], they were inevitably ignored to maintain the status quo of the real world — that humans are unaware of the existence of aliens — so this story aligns with the idea that the reboot of the universe did have subtle ramifications of the status of Earth's timeline, seen in works such as [[PROSE]]: {{cs|Dalek Combat Training Manual (reference book)}} and {{cs|The Mandela Effect, Or Monsters on the Streets of London (short story)}}, with the caveat that ''select'' individuals could [[history-proofing|retain their memories]]. | * This story claims that, due to the [[Big Bang Two|second Big Bang]] established in [[TV]]: {{cs|The Big Bang (TV story)}}, the [[London UFO crash|events]] of [[TV]]: {{cs|Aliens of London (TV story)}} and {{cs|World War Three (TV story)}} were affected by the universal reboot. While ''The Big Bang'' implied these events were restored to Earth's timeline following the [[time field|cracks in time]], they were inevitably ignored to maintain the status quo of the real world — that humans are unaware of the existence of aliens — so this story aligns with the idea that the reboot of the universe did have subtle ramifications of the status of Earth's timeline, seen in works such as [[PROSE]]: {{cs|Dalek Combat Training Manual (reference book)}} and {{cs|The Mandela Effect, Or Monsters on the Streets of London (short story)}}, with the caveat that ''select'' individuals could [[history-proofing|retain their memories]]. | ||
** An earlier story in the same annual, [[PROSE]]: {{cs|Top Secret! (short story)}}, implied a similar situation when the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] superciliously questioned why the human readers of [[the Doctor's prison diary|her prison diary]] did not remember the [[Battle of Canary Wharf]]. In spite of this, [[PROSE]]: {{cs|Creepy Clones and Deadly Duplicates (short story)}} has [[Leo Rugazzi]] cite government cover-ups for the lack of information surrounding the [[Black Thursday|1970s/80s Auton invasion]] and the [[2009 Sontaran invasion of Earth|2008 Sontaran invasion]]. However, it is explicit that Leo was relying on second-hand information from [[Jack Robertson]], so he is potentially incorrect. | |||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
Latest revision as of 17:44, 17 August 2024
Inside Number 10 with Yaz was the fifteenth release and eleventh short story exclusively published in Doctor Who The Official Annual 2022 on 2 September 2021[1] by Penguin Group under the BBC Children's Books imprint.
This short story was told from the perspective of Yasmin Khan, who retold the stories of various Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom that the Doctor had previously met, while also being set prior to the events of the 2021 New Year Special Revolution of the Daleks [+]Loading...["Revolution of the Daleks (TV story)"].
Plot[[edit] | [edit source]]
Winston Churchill[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Joseph Green[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Harriet Jones[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Harold Saxon[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Jo Patterson[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Characters[[edit] | [edit source]]
(In order of appearance)
- Yasmin Khan
- Winston Churchill
- Jocrassa Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen/"Joseph Green"
- Harriet Jones
- The Master/"Harold Saxon"
- Jo Patterson
- Jack Robertson
Referenced only[[edit] | [edit source]]
Worldbuilding[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Continuity[[edit] | [edit source]]
- This story claims that, due to the second Big Bang established in TV: The Big Bang [+]Loading...["The Big Bang (TV story)"], the events of TV: Aliens of London [+]Loading...["Aliens of London (TV story)"] and World War Three [+]Loading...["World War Three (TV story)"] were affected by the universal reboot. While The Big Bang implied these events were restored to Earth's timeline following the cracks in time, they were inevitably ignored to maintain the status quo of the real world — that humans are unaware of the existence of aliens — so this story aligns with the idea that the reboot of the universe did have subtle ramifications of the status of Earth's timeline, seen in works such as PROSE: Dalek Combat Training Manual [+]Loading...["Dalek Combat Training Manual (reference book)"] and The Mandela Effect, Or Monsters on the Streets of London [+]Loading...["The Mandela Effect, Or Monsters on the Streets of London (short story)"], with the caveat that select individuals could retain their memories.
- An earlier story in the same annual, PROSE: Top Secret! [+]Loading...["Top Secret! (short story)"], implied a similar situation when the Thirteenth Doctor superciliously questioned why the human readers of her prison diary did not remember the Battle of Canary Wharf. In spite of this, PROSE: Creepy Clones and Deadly Duplicates [+]Loading...["Creepy Clones and Deadly Duplicates (short story)"] has Leo Rugazzi cite government cover-ups for the lack of information surrounding the 1970s/80s Auton invasion and the 2008 Sontaran invasion. However, it is explicit that Leo was relying on second-hand information from Jack Robertson, so he is potentially incorrect.
Gallery[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]
Sources[[edit] | [edit source]]
- ↑ Doctor Who Annual 2022. Penguin Group (2021). Archived from the original on 6 July 2022. Retrieved on 17 August 2024.
