The Mahogany Murderers (audio story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Line 53: Line 53:


==External links==
==External links==
*{{Template:Dwrefguide|chronicles19.htm|The Mahogany Murderers}}
*{{bigfinish|311-Doctor-Who-The-Companion-Chronicles-The-Mahogany-Murderers|The Mahogany Murderers}}
*{{bigfinish|311-Doctor-Who-The-Companion-Chronicles-The-Mahogany-Murderers|The Mahogany Murderers}}
{{Audio stub}}
{{Audio stub}}

Revision as of 13:19, 14 September 2011

RealWorld.png

The Mahogany Murders was the eleventh title in the third series of The Companion Chronicles. It served as pilot for the Jago and Litefoot series. After a favourable reception, the series was commissioned.

Publisher's summary

Professor George Litefoot: the eminent pathologist who advises the police in some of their grisliest cases. Henry Gordon Jago: the master of ceremonies at the Alhambra Theatre. These are two very different men from contrasting strata in society who became firm friends and collaborators after their adventure with the Doctor and Leela battling the evil Weng-Chiang.

Some years later, Jago and Litefoot have defeated dangerous denizens of the daemonic darkness together. They have stood side by side against threats to the British Empire. But when a body is found on the banks of the River Thames and Litefoot's post mortum reveals that it is actually a highly detailed wooden mannequin, their most dangerous adventure begins.

Dr Tulp has masterminded a deadly scheme, Jack Yeovil and his murderous gang plan to live forever, and only Jago and Litefoot can stop them...

Cast

References

to be added

Notes

  • Despite being part of The Companion Chronicles, this story focuses on two characters who have never been "official" companions of the Doctor.
  • This story served as a pilot episode for the Jago and Litefoot series which was confirmed after this title's success.
  • This is the second time that Andy Lane has written a story featuring Jago and Litefoot, the first being DWM: A Victorian Interlude in 1991.

Continuity

Timeline

External links

audio stub