Because I have work I'm supposed to be doing, naturally.
So I did say I'd post about the Target novelization of The Three Doctors, as it's my first time reading a Target novelization and I found it interesting compared to watching the episode itself.
The review turned out somewhat longer than I expected.
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Ten numbered thoughts... )
Comments 6
My dad is exactly like that. Remembers every damn line of the 60+ novels he's written, and the contents of just about every research book he ever laid eyes on. I'm exaggerating, but not by much. O___o
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Um, yes, this was very interesting, but, um, you can tell what really got my attention, HEE.
::prettehs up your post::
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I appreciate the prettiness. :D
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She would.
The problem I'm having with that thing is Jo can't really be forced like so to do things she doesn't want to. You either have to make a very convincing argument for her to get out when you're in danger, or she's pretty much gonna stay there. ...or sneak back there, whatever. Also, she's got a reasonable sense of judgment about these things, so if she knows she's got to go, she's going to go, she isn't going to throw a fit and have to be bodily removed from the premises like a delicate flower.
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The kicking and struggling almost made sense the first time it happened - she had to stay in the lab so she could be in the TARDIS later - but, in the episode, I think she just refuses to leave; the Doctor argues, but he certainly doesn't try to force her out. It makes him look like he respects her wishes a bit more, or has more faith in her to know what she's getting into (which I think is truer to both of their characters at that point).
But the second time she's dragged out is when she has to leave Omega's dimension, and that just makes her look unreasonable and irrational. She was capable of walking away in the show, even if she didn't want to.
Basically what I'm saying is STOP BEING SEXIST TO MAH JO, WRITERS. >:(
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