Doctor Omega: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{wikipediainfo}}{{Character |title1= Doctor Omega |image1= Doctor Omega illustration.png |caption1= |aka= |born= |died= |species= |gender= Male |residence= |occupa...") Tag: visualeditor-wikitext |
No edit summary Tag: visualeditor-wikitext |
||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
|index= | |index= | ||
}}'''Doctor Omega''' was a mysterious scientist and traveller. | }}'''Doctor Omega''' was a mysterious scientist and traveller. | ||
== Description == | |||
=== Physical appearance === | |||
Doctor Omega, as known to [[Jenny Over-There]], was an “old man”. He was “finely dressed” but had “the most atrocious haircut”. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Tribulations of Jenny Over-There (short story)|The Tribulations of Jenny Over-There]]'') | |||
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
| Line 22: | Line 26: | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
Doctor Omega originated in the 1906 science fiction novel ''{{w|Doctor Omega|Doctor Omega}}'' by {{w|Arnould Galopin|Arnould Galopin}}, which related his first travel in space aboard the spacecraft ''Cosmos''. The character experienced a renaissance starting in 2003 after it was discovered by the ''[[Doctor Who (series)|Doctor Who]]'' fandom; a certain structural similarity between the plot of the novel and the premise of the ''Doctor Who'' series, combined with a striking resemblance between the illustratons given of Doctor Omega and the [http://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/First_Doctor first incarnation] of [[the Doctor]], led some to suspect that the character had been an inspiration for ''Doctor Who''; at any rate, it gave rise to a number of ''Doctor Omega'' retellings and continuations marketed at ''Doctor Who'' fans, occasionally to the point of using Doctor Omega as a thinly-veiled public-domain analogue for the BBC character. | Doctor Omega originated in the 1906 science fiction novel ''{{w|Doctor Omega|Doctor Omega}}'' by {{w|Arnould Galopin|Arnould Galopin}}, which related his first travel in space aboard the spacecraft ''Cosmos''. The character experienced a renaissance starting in 2003 after it was discovered by the ''[[Doctor Who (series)|Doctor Who]]'' fandom; a certain structural similarity between the plot of the novel and the premise of the ''Doctor Who'' series, combined with a striking resemblance between the illustratons given of Doctor Omega and the [http://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/First_Doctor first incarnation] of [[the Doctor]], led some to suspect that the character had been an inspiration for ''Doctor Who''; at any rate, it gave rise to a number of ''Doctor Omega'' retellings and continuations marketed at ''Doctor Who'' fans, occasionally to the point of using Doctor Omega as a thinly-veiled public-domain analogue for the BBC character. | ||
[[Category:Individuals]] | [[Category:Individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Scientists]] | [[Category:Scientists]] | ||
Revision as of 16:52, 24 April 2022
Doctor Omega was a mysterious scientist and traveller.
Description
Physical appearance
Doctor Omega, as known to Jenny Over-There, was an “old man”. He was “finely dressed” but had “the most atrocious haircut”. (PROSE: The Tribulations of Jenny Over-There)
Biography
With Amelia Earhart
One version of Doctor Omega travelled with Amelia Earhart at one point. He had means of travelling across dimensions and once dropped in on the M.F.S. office to abscond with the thermal reactor from Jenny Over-There's toaster, which he needed for “a project”. (PROSE: The Tribulations of Jenny Over-There)
Behind the scenes
Doctor Omega originated in the 1906 science fiction novel Doctor Omega by Arnould Galopin, which related his first travel in space aboard the spacecraft Cosmos. The character experienced a renaissance starting in 2003 after it was discovered by the Doctor Who fandom; a certain structural similarity between the plot of the novel and the premise of the Doctor Who series, combined with a striking resemblance between the illustratons given of Doctor Omega and the first incarnation of the Doctor, led some to suspect that the character had been an inspiration for Doctor Who; at any rate, it gave rise to a number of Doctor Omega retellings and continuations marketed at Doctor Who fans, occasionally to the point of using Doctor Omega as a thinly-veiled public-domain analogue for the BBC character.
