The End (comic story): Difference between revisions

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==Summary==
==Summary==
Down in the cellar [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]] and [[Bob Manning|Bob]] find Presence, a living world-ship who is Absence’s tutor, and guardian. Absence is compared to an errant child, behaving without boundaries. A collision damaged the world-ship and separated [[Absence (entity)|Absence]] from [[Presence (Battles in Time comic strip)| Presence]]. As Absence grows in strength, Presence grows weaker. Soon Absence will consume everything. The Doctor suggests using the TARDIS to boost Presence’s power so that Absence can be contained but the way to the TARDIS is blocked by the dragon creatures. When the Doctor unconscious by a dragons tail, Bob takes the TARDIS key from his hand and races to the Doctor's 'hut'.
Down in the cellar, [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]] and [[Bob Manning|Bob]] find Presence, a living world-ship who is Absence’s tutor and guardian. Absence is compared to an errant child, behaving without boundaries. A collision damaged the world-ship and separated [[Absence (entity)|Absence]] from [[Presence (Battles in Time comic strip)| Presence]]. As Absence grows in strength, Presence grows weaker. Soon Absence will consume everything. The Doctor suggests using the TARDIS to boost Presence’s power so that Absence can be contained, but the way to the TARDIS is blocked by the dragon creatures. When the Doctor is struck unconscious by a dragons tail, Bob takes the TARDIS key from his hand and races to the Doctor's 'hut'.


As Bob opens the TARDIS door, Presence draws on the energy and is restored. Like a child Absence is returned to his guardian and everything is returned to normal, except Bob who died in the sacrifice he made. The Doctor visits the derelict house as the developers move in. Any buildings to this day built on this site carry a wall plaque of unknown origin stating simply "Bob Manning Lived Here. The man who saved the world".
As Bob opens the TARDIS door, Presence draws on the energy and is restored. Like a child, Absence is returned to his guardian and everything is returned to normal, except Bob, who died in the sacrifice he made. The Doctor visits the derelict house as the developers move in. Any buildings to this day built on this site carry a wall plaque of unknown origin stating simply "Bob Manning Lived Here. The man who saved the world".


[[file:BITCS70.jpg|Artist[[Lee Sullivan]]]]
[[file:BITCS70.jpg|Artist[[Lee Sullivan]]]]

Revision as of 01:45, 3 September 2011

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Summary

Down in the cellar, the Doctor and Bob find Presence, a living world-ship who is Absence’s tutor and guardian. Absence is compared to an errant child, behaving without boundaries. A collision damaged the world-ship and separated Absence from Presence. As Absence grows in strength, Presence grows weaker. Soon Absence will consume everything. The Doctor suggests using the TARDIS to boost Presence’s power so that Absence can be contained, but the way to the TARDIS is blocked by the dragon creatures. When the Doctor is struck unconscious by a dragons tail, Bob takes the TARDIS key from his hand and races to the Doctor's 'hut'.

As Bob opens the TARDIS door, Presence draws on the energy and is restored. Like a child, Absence is returned to his guardian and everything is returned to normal, except Bob, who died in the sacrifice he made. The Doctor visits the derelict house as the developers move in. Any buildings to this day built on this site carry a wall plaque of unknown origin stating simply "Bob Manning Lived Here. The man who saved the world".

ArtistLee Sullivan

Characters

References

  • The Battles in Time comic strip often sought to associate the Doctor here with the one seen on screen by using ‘props’ from the TV series. These included his blue/brown suit, sonic screwdriver, psychic paper and his intelligent glasses.

Notes

  • Supporting the series of collectible Doctor Who trading cards, the magazine carried a regular four page comic strip of the Tenth Doctor’s adventures.
  • The limitation of only four pages meant that stories often lacked depth compared to other regular comic strips running at the same time.
  • The artwork and colours were bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine and, as did Doctor Who Adventures, reflected the appeal to readers younger than those catered to by Doctor Who Magazine.
  • This was the last comic strip in Doctor Who: Battles in Time (Magazine).
  • This comic did not have an opening tag.

Original print details

Instalment, publication with page count and closing captions
  • 2/2 DWBIT 70 (4 pages)
  • No reprints to date.

Continuity

to be added

External links