Addictive drug, extracted from the xerophyte Alpha 7/5 (moon disc) on Zonda and peddled by the Terra Nostra. The President of the Federation described shadow as "the greatest single threat to the welfare of mankind", according to Avon, and possession carried a mandatory death penalty, despite the fact that the moon disc plantations were protected by the President's personal security force. | Shadow |
Shadow in the globe, with Largo and his enforcer | Largo laced the shadow he supplied with a substance capable of controlled particle emission, allowing Largo to keep a track of any "dream heads" he supplied. Addiction resulted in death, either through withdrawal or continued intake. Two shadow users were shown: Hanna, and Petie (who died of taking the stuff). Largo also wrongfully believed Hanna's brother, Bek, to be a user. |
A shaft cover on the artificial planet Terminal protected the entrance to an underground base. It had an electrostatic lock which needed a sonal key. It opened automatically when Avon approached it, suggesting that it was either triggered by the directional indicator or else that Avon's approach was still being monitored by Reeval and Toron and that they (or someone else) triggered the cover to open. |
A none-too-intelligent henchman to Bayban who had a mutual rivalry with Kerril, and one of very few people to be killed by Cally.
False name used by Avon on encountering Tarrant aboard the Liberator. He claimed that Dayna was his wife. |
A member of the Freedom Party, fate unknown. Travis posed as a severely
injured Shivan to infiltrate LeGrand's planned coup. From what happened it
can be deduced that Blake and Shivan had formerly known each other. Travis"
imposture (which according to him was Servalan's idea) began with reports of
Shivan being killed in a Federation trap, but surviving and being taken to
therapists on LeGrand's planet of Outer Gal. LeGrand welcomed him there.
From this it can be inferred that these events were relatively recent (Travis
last having been seen on Exbar two episodes previously), indicating that
Shivan's dissident activities were contemporary with Blake's. He was
probably no minor rebel either, since LeGrand included him in her triumvirate
with herself and Blake. Nagu called him "Defender of Truth".
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One of the technicians who elected to remain behind on Star One, later taken over by an alien infiltrator. Lurena shot "Shokov" and saw him revert to his true form, her first real intimation that her colleagues were not quite who - or what - she thought they were.
Federation interrogator, responsible for the deaths of hundreds of prisoners,
and by his own declaration "there wasn't one that died without telling me
what I wanted to know". He also claimed to remember every one of his
victims. In the chaos after the Intergalactic War, Shrinker changed sides
and worked for the rebels, interrogating amongst other people a controller
from Central Security. He later returned to the Federation, or at least that
faction of it loyal to Servalan. He remembered who Avon was, though they had
never previously met. It was Shrinker who informed Avon of the agent
Bartolomew, but could supply only Chesku's name as a clue to his or her
identity.
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In Shadow Blake convinced Largo that he came to Space City on one of four shuttles aboard the Liberator. Since he made the number up it seems likely that there was only one shuttle on the ship, as Largo supposed, or none at all. Largo had shuttles of his own.
In Voice from the Past Blake, LeGrand, Jenna and Vila took a shuttle from the Liberator to Atlay.
In The Harvest of Kairos it took 45 minutes for the shuttle carrying
the last load of kairopan from the surface to the unmanned transporter
waiting in orbit.
| The inside of the shuttle |
The original name for Horizon, and the only name by which Porah referred to it when talking to Blake on the London. When Ro came to rule in his own right the original name was not restored, Ro explaining "We can't return to the past". |
Avon's comment on Liberator's refusal to let himself, Blake or Jenna
take one more than one weapon from the gun locker on board. Trying to take a
second weapon made it unbearably hot to the touch. The phenomenon was never
witnessed again, perhaps because Zen was using the capability to acquire
information about the new arrivals, or perhaps because someone deactivated
it. Avon described this phenomenon mathematically as a "Single function
isomorphic response".
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