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Cargando... The Wrath of the Icenipor John Dorney
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Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. the only Fourth Doctor story I can think of which is a pure historical - no sfnal elements at all apart from the Doctor and Leela, turning up in first-century Norfolk to encounter Boudica in the battle against the Romans. The story is a particularly good one for Leela, who becomes fascinated with the warrior queen (once it's been done, you realise that Boudica is the most obvious historical character for her to meet); and we get some twists on the "you can't rewrite history" theme. The first time I listened to it I was doing the family supermarket shoopping, and it seemed to me that the character development for Leela was too abrupt; listening to it again, while changing trains on a long journey through France (which I guess meant I was less distracted) it seemed to work much better. So a bit of a health warning that it depends on your frame of mind, but having read and listened to literally all the spinoff stories featuring Leela, I feel that this is one of the best ones for her in terms of character. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
Pertenece a las seriesDoctor Who {non-TV} (Big Finish Audio)
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HTML: Britain, at the height of the Roman occupation. The Doctor has brought Leela to ancient Norfolk to learn about her ancestors...but he has no idea how much of an education she is going to get. .No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)822.92Literature English English drama 1900- 2000-Clasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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Fairly often, the demarcation of this is the present day; obviously the Doctor can’t help the British resist the Norman Conquest of A.D. 1066, but he can help them resist the Dalek Conquest of Space Year 4000. Why is one okay and not the other? The answer to this question rests solely in the television series year of production, which is why when Lawrence Miles attempted to answer it in Interference, he failed to find an interesting answer. Doctor Who as a whole, I would argue, is better off glossing over this contradiction as best I can. (Or rationalising it better; as Russell T Davies did with “fixed points in time.”)
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