The Gallifrey Chronicles (reference book): Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
The Gallifrey Chronicles (reference book) (edit)
Revision as of 20:48, 17 September 2007
, 17 September 2007→Notable Features
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
*The Scrolls of Rassilon cover the final few 25 pages of the book and are primarily written in first person from [[Rassilon]]'s point of view. It begins just after Rassilon's return from battling the [[Great Vampire|Vampire Horde]]. (These scrolls are meant to be the 'Black Scrolls of Rassilon' as seen in [[DW]]: ''[[The Five Doctors]]'') It ends as Rassilon is forced into his eternal sleep. | *The Scrolls of Rassilon cover the final few 25 pages of the book and are primarily written in first person from [[Rassilon]]'s point of view. It begins just after Rassilon's return from battling the [[Great Vampire|Vampire Horde]]. (These scrolls are meant to be the 'Black Scrolls of Rassilon' as seen in [[DW]]: ''[[The Five Doctors]]'') It ends as Rassilon is forced into his eternal sleep. | ||
:* Several of the elements presented in the scrolls do not fit with established continuity, though it is possible to speculate that the scrolls are a diary (so Rassilon could have made bits up). | :* Several of the elements presented in the scrolls do not fit with established continuity, though it is possible to speculate that the scrolls are a diary (so Rassilon could have made bits up). | ||
*At the end of the chapter on Temporal Engineering Peel has a section of '''Speculations'' which suggests that it is the telepathic circuits in the [[TARDIS]] which allow the Doctor and his companions to understand various languages. | *At the end of the chapter on Temporal Engineering Peel has a section of '''Speculations'' which suggests that it is the [[telepathic circuits]] in the [[TARDIS]] which allow the Doctor and his companions to understand various languages. | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
