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Delving into the story of one of the most elusive regenerations of the Doctor
When memories lie, the truth can be fatal.
In the aftermath of an improbable mission, the Fugitive Doctor and Martha realise that something is interfering with their minds. Something that doesn’t want to be found. Their investigation leads to a curious artefact in the British Museum- an apparently medieval toy known as the Kaleidoscope. But the object refuses to stay in one place, one time – or one identity. And when The Doctor is repeatedly mistaken for someone she’s never met, fragments of unfamiliar memories begin to surface. Across the Earth, a hidden pattern emerges; evidence of a secret that someone has gone to extraordinary lengths to conceal. As ancient enemies close in and innocent lives are put at risk, The Doctor learns the hard way that some truths were buried for a reason…
A key instalment of the Doctor Who transmedia event Circuit Breaker, this novel is written by the Fugitive Doctor herself, Jo Martin – and also features Martha Jones (as played by Freema Agyeman) together with the Unified Intelligence Taskforce, or UNIT.
Strange alien artifacts begin appearing inside UNIT’s Black Archive. Each object is unmistakably linked to a different regeneration of the Doctor, but they’ve been tampered with. A corrupted energy signature of unknown origin pulses through them, and their sudden arrival has torn tiny ruptures across time and space.
To solve the mystery, UNIT calls upon a little-known incarnation of the Time Lord: the Fugitive Doctor. But how does UNIT know about her? And is she The Doctor they expect?
The Doctor, Osgood and Andrew are joined by Kate Lethbridge Stewart. A final mysterious object is manifesting, this one at the pinnacle of UNIT Tower itself.
A Time Bomb! Which threatens a dark future for all of the Doctor’s incarnations.
Only this Doctor can save herself – and her other selves – from this intricately woven scheme.
River Song is dragged into the madness of the Time War, alongside a Doctor who never wanted to fight that battle. River thinks she knows where their paths will take them, but the temporal battlegrounds are shifting – and she can no longer take anything for granted. Not even her own existence.
4.1 The Shape of Fear by James Kettle
4.2 Bad Timing by Matt Fitton
4.3 Unchained Melodies by Lisa McMullin
The Doctor and Yaz are sent on a mission of mercy – but who or what are they supposed to be rescuing?
On board a hijacked space train, the stakes get higher as the fate of the Maelin system hangs in the balance. As the Rebel factions and Sentinel guards join battle, time is running out. Will The Doctor discover the secret of the Maelin Anomaly?
Time travel. The Doctor is well aware of its dangers. But even the most well-meaning Time Lord can’t guarantee something somewhere won’t nudge it off track. And then history itself might be at stake…
Daughter of Destruction by Katharine Armitage
A New Occupation by Helen Goldwyn
The Doctor and Nyssa face alien menaces on Earth and on a far-off unnamed world.
Lair of the Voltaxa by Roland Moore (4 parts)
March of the Colossus by Alan Ronald (2 parts)
With the TARDIS working perfectly for a change, The Doctor and Peri find themselves at something of a loose end.
A holiday in Tranquela, a peace-loving country where there has been no war for over fifty years, seems the ideal solution.
Unfortunately their visit coincides with that of an unscrupulous arms dealer, the Machiavellian Dwarf Mordant…
Nicola Bryant, who played Peri in the BBC TV series, reads Wally K Daly’s novelisation of his 1985 teleplay which went unproduced following the series’ infamous 18-month ‘hiatus’.
From the pages of the much-loved Doctor Who Adventures magazine comes a brand-new collection of comic-strip stories starring the Tenth Doctor and Rose!
Step back into one of the most beloved eras of Doctor Who as The Doctor and Rose dash across time and space, facing a host of brilliantly bonkers monsters – from the diabolical Mirrorlings to malfunctioning Disinfectoroids, and even giant vampire bats stalking the streets of Victorian London!
Packed with action, humour and heart, this all-ages collection is a certified classic – and the perfect nostalgia hit for fans who grew up with the Tenth Doctor!
Demon celebrates Peter Davison’s fresh-faced and energetic incarnation of the famous Time Lord, 45 years after he first appeared on BBC TV screens. Available as a deluxe CD box set, this 4-disc set presents Peter Davison narrating two classic Doctor Who Target Books by Terrance Dicks alongside extra audio items.
Doctor Who: Kinda relates The Doctor’s unnerving encounter with the mind-possessing Mara whilst Doctor Who: Warriors of the Deep tells of future conflict between humanity and the Earth’s original reptilian masters, the Silurians and Sea Devils. Extra features include Peter’s appearance at Longleat House in 1983, alongside Janet Fielding and John Nathan-Turner, and interview extracts from 30 Years, View from the Boundary and Graham Norton.
The CD Box set also includes a full colour booklet with cast, credits and track list information.
Accompanied by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop’s familiar Doctor Who theme, the Peter Davison Collection is a fitting tribute to the charming, witty and endearingly youthful Fifth Doctor.
Demon Records celebrates Peter Davison’s fresh-faced and energetic incarnation of the famous Time Lord, 45 years after he first appeared on BBC TV screens. Available as a deluxe vinyl box set, this 4-disc set presents Peter Davison narrating two classic Doctor Who Target Books by Terrance Dicks alongside bonus audio items.
Doctor Who: Kinda relates The Doctor’s unnerving encounter with the mind-possessing Mara whilst Doctor Who: Warriors of the Deep tells of future conflict between humanity and the Earth’s original reptilian masters, the Silurians and Sea Devils. Bonus features include Peter’s appearance at Longleat House in 1983, alongside Janet Fielding and John Nathan-Turner, and interview extracts from 30 Years, View from the Boundary and Graham Norton.
Also includes a frameable photographic print of the Fifth Doctor in front of the TARDIS, along with a full colour booklet with cast, credits and tracklist information.
Accompanied by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop’s familiar Doctor Who theme, the Peter Davison Collection is a fitting tribute to the charming, witty and endearingly youthful Fifth Doctor
DAVID BANKS has played many parts, but none so demanding as the Cyberleader. Despite leading roles in theatre and many appearances on TV, including long stints on Brookside and Canary Wharf, despite the plays he has directed and authored and the books he has written, despite creating a highly successful client management system called AgentFile — despite all this, the Cyber Race will not let him go.
On television as Cyberleader in BBC TV’s Doctor Who, on stage in The Ultimate Adventure fighting the Cybermen as the mercenary Karl and as the Greenpeace Doctor, as voice artist on The ArcHive Tapes and many other audiobooks and dramas exploring the Cyber world, as author of best-selling sci-fi novel Iceberg and the trailblazing book Doctor Who — Cybermen, he has been pulled back again and again into the Cyber orbit.
In Man and Cyberman David traces the arc of his life: what led him to be an actor, how he first became the Cyberleader and how escape has proved impossible. The recollections are his. They are the memoirs of a Cyberleader.
This volume chronicles the first 15 years of the Doctor Who comic strip from its origin in TV Comic to just before the ongoing strip was launched as a regular feature in Doctor Who Weekly in 1979. During this time more than 200 comic strip stories were published in the pages of TV Comic, Countdown, TV Action, TV Century 21, The Dr Who Annual and the Dalek books, and author Paul Scoones presents details of them all.
In the second of a series of books, noted Doctor Who historian David Brunt presents the most detailed and comprehensive daybyday record ever published of the show’s production during the years 19661969 when Patrick Troughton played the Doctor.
Drawing on many years of research and an exhaustive study of BBC archive documentation including files not previously accessed by any other Doctor Who author the book includes a wealth of newlydiscovered information and explodes some longstanding myths.
You think you know the background and history of the development of the show and the era of the Second Doctor? Think again …
Some things you will discover in this book:
Was Jamie always planned to be a regular character?
Who were ‘The Imps’?
Why didn’t Gerry Davis get a writer credit on ‘The Moonbase’?
Why did Terry Nation decide to remove the Daleks from Doctor Who?
Why was “The Final End” not the final end of the Daleks?
How close did the series get to being cancelled in the late 1960s?
Who was the original choice to play Victoria Waterfield?
What stories were written but didn’t make it to the screen?
Why didn’t actor David Langton play LethbridgeStewart in ‘The Web of Fear’?
Why did the third episode of ‘The Dominators’ have no onscreen episode number?
Why did ‘The Mind Robber’ have episodes only about twenty minutes long?
Why did TV Comic not feature the Yeti in their comic strip?
Who was the uncredited cowriter of ‘The Seeds of Death’?
How much did each episode cost to make?
How soon did the BBC start planning to make Doctor Who in colour?
When did Patrick Troughton decided to quit as the Doctor?
How long did it take for the BBC to announce Jon Pertwee as the next Doctor?
Who are The Doctor’s own people, the dreaded Time Lords?
And much more …
Thirty-eight years after the publication of the classic 1988 CYBERMEN book, Andrew returns to the iconic Cybermen of the classic era, offering vivid text, artistic insights, and imaginative new directions. With striking visual design, the book features a wealth of new artwork, comic strips, paintings, and drawings alongside classic favourites and previously unseen pieces. Packed with surprises throughout, Andrew brings fresh energy and vision to Cyber nostalgia — and even introduces the Cyberfem!
The nearest you’ll get to the Cybermen Annual you never had!