Phoenix Court/Non-valid sources

This page should be merged.

It should be relocated at Phoenix Court because there are more nonvalid appearances than valid, and the nonvalid ones were first.
Talk about it here or check the revision history for additional comments.

A journal of impossible things . . .

This subpage includes information about Phoenix Court from sources that are not valid on this wiki.

Locations

Mark and Sam's flat

Mark and Sam Kelley owned a flat on Phoenix Court together, which they brought their daughter Sally up in. (NC: Marked for Life) After Sally's kidnapping and the subsequent life complexities, Mark stayed in the flat by himself, and Sally came to see him on weekends. (NC: Does It Show?, Could It Be Magic?)

Number Sixteen

Number Sixteen was a residence on Phoenix Court reasonably close to a play park. (NC: Could It Be Magic?) It belonged to Liz until she ran away with a "handsome bus driver". It was then inherited by Liz's daughter, Penny, who then shared it with Andy. The pair of them ran the house as a community place, allowing anyone to come and go as they pleased. (NC: Does It Show?)

Multiple parties and gatherings were thrown there, notably including the night Liz returned home, only to be beat up by a gang and left in the snow. On that night, Mark Kelley had sex with Andy, but the condom broke. This led to Andy fearing he had got AIDS, but Mark tries to reassure him he did not, although he hadn't been tested.

Penny and Elsie's son had sex there multiple times, and began to build a relationship, although it failed. (NC: Could It Be Magic?)

Elsie's house

At Elsie's house on Phoenix Court, her old husband once wrecked the garden. Upon finding this, Elsie threw cans at him until he couldn't move, then brought him up to bed and wouldn't let anyone see him until he died. She was accused of murder but wasn't convicted. Penny subsequently reordered the garden using telekinesis, which made Elsie just as distraught as the original destruction did. (NC: Could It Be Magic?)