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TARDIS Guide

Overview

Released

Sunday, August 12, 2001

Written by

Dave Stone

Pages

188

Synopsis

Acting on an abstruse tip-off from the renowned paraphysiologist Dr Rupert Gilhooly (a man who, like, knows a lot of stuff) one Bernice Summerfield has found herself on a probe-ship heading deep into the Problematic Heart of the galaxy — not knowing what, or quite who, she might find.

What she finds is Station Control. A place that exists, simultaneously, in four hundred and seventeen dimensions, a brawling, souk-like Nexus between every world that can, or has or ever will be. And one of those dimensions is Hell.

Bernice knows nothing of the rivalries and power-plays going on here. So she blunders right into them and makes a complete hash of everything, natch. And one of the particular whoms she finds, quite frankly, what with one thing and another, she could quite well do without. In her current state.

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interesting ideas, but i dont think they were really put together that well. then again im dealing with the worst depression ive had in nearly a year so maybe i should come back to this later


megaminxwin

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It's another common misconception, held by those who hold such things, that our so-called universe - everything we know of and can ever know - is just one facet of a larger Multiverse. Which shows how much the people who hold things know, part of which is certainly not basic English, since there can by definition only be one universe, of which all putative multiverses must necessarily be a part.

People who can get something so simple the wrong way round are probably the last people to ask about comparative ontology, so we'll leave them in a handy off-term student bar between panels, discussing the minutiae of their costume-parade insignia, the finer points of conversational Klingon and the aerodynamics of fictional dragons.

There may be a disco later, but you probably wouldn't want to go.