The Blue Angel (novel): Difference between revisions
Bondegezou (talk | contribs) →Notes: cite needed |
Bondegezou (talk | contribs) →Notes: expand |
||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
==Notes== |
==Notes== |
||
Magrs described the novel as [[social realism|social realist]].<ref> McKee, Alan (2006) “Doctor Who, Popular Culture and Politics: An Annotated Interview with Paul Magrs.” M/C Dialogue: conversations in culture and the media.</ref> |
|||
The novel has been dramatised by Dr. Piers Britton for a design class at the [[University of Redlands]], California.{{cn}} |
The novel has been dramatised by Dr. Piers Britton for a design class at the [[University of Redlands]], California.{{cn}} |
||
Revision as of 15:31, 21 September 2024
An editor has nominated this article for deletion. You are welcome to participate in the deletion discussion, which will decide whether or not to retain it. |
.jpg) | |
| Author | Paul Magrs and Jeremy Hoad |
|---|---|
| Series | Doctor Who book: Eighth Doctor Adventures |
Release number | 27 |
| Subject | Featuring: Eighth Doctor Fitz, Compassion, Iris Wildthyme |
| Publisher | BBC Books |
Publication date | September 1999 |
| ISBN | 0-563-55581-5 |
| Preceded by | Interference: Book Two |
| Followed by | The Taking of Planet 5 |
The Blue Angel is an original novel written by Paul Magrs and Jeremy Hoad and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor, Fitz, Compassion and Iris Wildthyme.
Notes
Magrs described the novel as social realist.[1]
The novel has been dramatised by Dr. Piers Britton for a design class at the University of Redlands, California.[citation needed]
The setting and some of the characters from the Obverse Universe featured in the book were re-used by Philip Purser-Hallard in his Doctor Who short story "Cabinet of Changes".
In his review of the novel, Robert Shearman noted the striking similarity between the portrayal of Fitz and the then Conservative Party leader, William Hague. "Despite the plot pyrotechnics," he wrote, "there is a great deal of crossover between this novel, in its portrayal of a bygone England and the Conservative manifesto of the last general election.".[2]
References
- ^ McKee, Alan (2006) “Doctor Who, Popular Culture and Politics: An Annotated Interview with Paul Magrs.” M/C Dialogue: conversations in culture and the media.
- ^ Shearman, Robert (11 December 1998). "The 'Blue' Angel?". gallifreybase.com.
External links
- The Cloister Library - The Blue Angel
- Script of The Blue Angel dramatisation Archived 29 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine
- The Blue Angel title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database