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Post by newt5996 on Oct 14, 2016 4:15:16 GMT
I mean it wasn't really resolved until like Birthright and the three novels didn't gel at all.
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Post by Sir Wearer of Hats on Oct 14, 2016 5:06:16 GMT
I mean it wasn't really resolved until like Birthright and the three novels didn't gel at all. They're more like the Psy-Powers arc than Timewyrm. Basically, they feature the damaged TARDIS as a plot point but that's it. That said, each of the stories are a mess of plots and things that only tie together in the end, they're cats cradles (ie messy). |
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Post by mark687 on Oct 14, 2016 10:25:37 GMT
I mean it wasn't really resolved until like Birthright and the three novels didn't gel at all. But that's the same with nearly every VNA (as reading your great blog is reminding me) the "War" Arc by Kate Orman is a perfect example, all count as separate books but all have elements from the previous books that you need to remember in order to fully appreciate the book your reading.
Regards
mark687
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Post by Deleted on Oct 14, 2016 12:03:55 GMT
You'll find that happening a lot in the New Adventures, they were very fond of putting in what I like to call a "gentle continuity" where arcs worked quietly in the background. Other than the damaged TARDIS, you also get the future history stories running from Love and War to Deceit, the Doctor and Benny's world-weariness from Human Nature to Original Sin, the hell trilogy running from Falls the Shadow to Warlock, the Psi-Powers arc, the Other arc and the transitional trilogy that runs between The Room with No Doors and The Dying Days.
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