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The Death Collectors was the three-part story comprising part of the one hundred and ninth release in Big Finish's monthly range. It was written by Stewart Sheargold and featured Sylvester McCoy as the Seventh Doctor.
- You may be looking for The N-Space book of a similar name.
Released in June 2008, it was the third monthly story to feature the Seventh Doctor without any travelling companions. It was the first performed 3-part Seventh Doctor story since 1989's Survival.
Publisher's summary
There is only death.
A virulent disease that killed millions. A missing scientist. An ancient race of salvagers who collect and preserve the dead. The quarantined planet Antikon connects them all.
When the Doctor arrives on a sky station above Antikon, a single accident has already set in motion a chain of events that will mean the death of every living thing.
And the only way he can stop it is to die. Again.
Plot
to be added
Cast
References
The Doctor
- The Doctor says that he is a personal friend of Death.
Gallery
Original cover art
Illustrated preview by Cliff Robinson from DWM 396
Notes
- This audio drama was recorded on 17 and 18 March 2008 at the Moat Studios.
- The reference book AHistory arbitrarily places this story in 4300, as it seems to feature humans in the far future.
- This story is set between Survival and the 1996 TV Movie.
- This story was previewed in DWM 396 with an illustration from Cliff Robinson.
Continuity
- The Doctor previously encountered the Dar Traders during his fifth incarnation in the company of Nyssa, Tegan Jovanka and Adric. (AUDIO: The Darkening Eye)
- The Doctor mentions being the Lord President in a previous life. (TV: The Invasion of Time, The Five Doctors)
- The Doctor refers to the fact that he can survive in the vacuum of space for a brief period of time. (TV: Nightmare of Eden, TV: Four to Doomsday, AUDIO: Unregenerate!, TV: The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe, PROSE: The Taking of Planet 5, Imperial Moon)
- The Doctor refuses to die to the sound of Madame Butterfly, which he calls "elevator music". He later died in surgery to that opera in Doctor Who.