Buzz! (comic story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Protected "Buzz! (comic story)": Preventing the move of this page, per forum:Move protecting all TV story pages, which can be applied to more than just TV pages. ([move=sysop] (indefinite)))
Line 26: Line 26:


== Summary ==
== Summary ==
Lunchtime on a sunny day on a farm in [[Kenya]] in [[2013]] and the [[Eleventh Doctor]], [[Amy Pond]] and [[Rory Williams]] arrive just as mealtime is interrupted by a giant fly in [[Gero and Chipo|Gero and his son Chipo’s]] soup. The fly is squashed by Rory with a spade and the three new arrivals show ID as being from ‘Intergalactic pest control’. Sending Chipo into the barn for safety, Gero explains his doubts about using the new fertiliser – an experimental chemical made in the tropics. Gero shows Amy the brochure and goes on to show what amazing things it has done to the crops which will be ready in three weeks. It is Rory who first hears the loud buzzing noise that is coming from the barn. They hear Chipo scream out and find the door locked (Chipo having entered through a side panel). As the Doctor sonics the lock, giant hornets from a nest that been there all summer burst out. As the hornets fly off, they drop Chipo. Investigating the fertiliser in the barn the Doctor is puzzled as to why the chemical company didn’t realise that the high bio-enhancing hormones would have this effect on the wildlife as well as the crops. It is Amy that points out that the fertiliser was developed in the tropics. The constant rain watered down the effect of chemical, making it less potent. Making a break from the barn by repelling the hornets with a very pitched noise from his [[sonic screwdriver]], they make their way to the TARDIS where the Doctor uses his weather control system (apparently now built into the sign above the door) to create a little atmospheric excitation, to make it rain. The rain diminishes the hornets and the Doctor promises everything will soon return to normal. Having a feeling Health and Safety will soon be on the case, they leave Gero and Chipo to clear up. As the TARDIS takes off, a beautiful giant butterfly flies around the console room.
Lunchtime on a sunny day on a farm in [[Kenya]] in [[2013]]the [[Eleventh Doctor]], [[Amy Pond]] and [[Rory Williams]] arrive just as mealtime is interrupted by a giant fly in [[Gero and Chipo|Gero and his son Chipo’s]] soup. Rory squashed it with a spade and the three new arrivals show ID as being from ‘Intergalactic pest control’.  
 
After he sends Chipo into the barn for safety, Gero explains his doubts about the new fertiliser – an experimental chemical made in the tropics. Gero shows Amy the brochure and what amazing things it has done to the crops which will be ripe in three weeks. Rory hears the loud buzzing noise from the barn first. They hear Chipo scream out and find the door locked. As the Doctor sonics the lock, giant hornets from a nest that been there all summer burst out. Tthe hornets fly off, dropping Chipo.  
 
The Doctor investigates the fertiliser in the barn. He is puzzled why the chemical company didn’t realise that the high bio-enhancing hormones would have this effect on the wildlife as well as the crops. Amy that points out that the fertiliser was developed in the tropics. The constant rain watered down the chemical, making it less potent. The Doctor makes a break from the barn by repelling the hornets with a very pitched noise from his [[sonic screwdriver]]. They go to the TARDIS where the Doctor uses his weather control system built into the sign above the door to create a little atmospheric excitation: rain.  
 
The rain diminishes the hornets and the Doctor promises everything will soon return to normal. They leave Gero and Chipo to clear up, sure that Health & Safety will be on the case. As the TARDIS takes off, a beautiful giant butterfly flies around the console room.


== Characters ==
== Characters ==
49,076

edits

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.