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Suffering the effects of degeneration, The Doctor heads towards the end of the universe in search of answers. Instead, he finds his daughter — Jenny — and an Artist whose works appear to mark the end of every world they touch.
The Doctor stabilises into his Fifth form to join forces with Jenny and the Curator to solve the mystery of the Final Gallery and the art it has collected.
Suffering the effects of degeneration, The Doctor heads towards the end of the universe in search of answers. Instead, he finds his daughter — Jenny — and an Artist whose works appear to mark the end of every world they touch.
The Doctor stabilises into his Fifth form to join forces with Jenny and the Curator to solve the mystery of the Final Gallery and the art it has collected.
The Drane Institute is home to the galaxy’s most criminally deranged. Patients are kept locked away for the protection of themselves and the rest of the universe… with their most dangerous kept in active isolation.
The Master is one such convalescent. He has no memory of how he came to be there. All he knows for certain is he should be: his presence is part of a greater design.
Confiding in the institute’s staff, The Master shares stories of love and loss, madness and glory… but there’s still a final twist in the tale: one The Master’s waiting to share with his enemies.
The Walls of Absence by James Goss
The Long Despair by Tim Foley
The Life and Loves of Mr Alexander Bennett by Alfie Shaw
The Kicker by Trevor Baxendale
Orr’s on a mercy mission to a doomed city. Sgt Andy is visiting an old flame in prison. Bilis Manger spends a night in the Torchwood Hub. Mr Colchester has to keep the most hated man in Britain alive for one more day.
“I know where you are now. And I know what I will do next.”
Propaganda by Ash Darby
At Her Majesty’s Pleasure by Tim Foley
Cuckoo by Tim Foley
Pariahs by James Goss
Harry and Naomi are back in the TARDIS, travelling with a very different Doctor to the one they first met – and he has promised to get them home…
The TARDIS takes them to Earth, but a dangerous era decades before their own. And when they visit the aftermath of a distant supernova, Harry is keener than ever to return to home comforts. But Naomi isn’t so certain…
Operation Dusk by Alfie Shaw (three parts)
Naomi’s Ark by Alison Winter (three parts)
12.3 The Wizard of Time by Roy Gill (2 parts)
12.4 The Friendly Invasion by Chris Chapman (2 parts)
12.5 Stone Cold by Roland Moore (4 parts)
12.6 The Ghost of Margaret by Tim Foley (2 parts)..
It’s time for a story.
Jacob Harmer was one of the greats. His fantasy novels for children entranced a generation. But how much of their stories were fantasy and how much of them was the truth? At last, he’s ready to tell the tale of what really happened.
The TARDIS lands on a rocky, volcanic planet and its crew soon find they are not alone.
A pleasure cruiser has recently crashed on this world… but survival has proved rather dangerous.
Because there’s something out on the surface snatching people away. Something made of stone. And with wings.
Don’t blink.
A space station orbiting Earth has lain dormant for 8,476 years. Its systems are clogged with dust, so the human crew kept frozen in cryogenic storage have never woken up.
When The Doctor, Sarah and Harry arrive to resuscitate the sleepers, they discover something else on board. A small, golf-ball like object gives Harry an electric shock, and has a more sinister impact on the awakening crew. Soon, The Doctor and his friends are battling to save the space station — and Earth — from a ravenous puffball!
Audio reading of Graham Williams’s 1989 novelisation. Not to be confused with the audio adaptation of the same story, released in 2009.
Cover blurb:
An unabridged reading of this novelisation of a ‘missing’ TV adventure featuring the Celestial Toymaker.
Drawn into ‘the nexus of the primeval cauldron of Space-Time’, The Doctor and Peri are somewhat surprised to find themselves at Blackpool Pleasure Beach.
Is it really just chance that has brought them to the funfair? Or is their arrival somehow connected with the sinister presence of a rather familiar Chinese Mandarin?
Once again The Doctor encounters his deadly adversary the Celestial Toymaker in this adventure by Graham Williams, planned but never made for the TV series in 1986.
Audio reading of the classic 1970s non-fiction book by Malcolm Hulke & Terrance Dicks. Unusually for one of these audio readings, the cover art is taken from a different book, namely The Doctor Who Monster Book.
Cover blurb:
Journey back in time with this nostalgic audio presentation performed by Jon Culshaw, Dan Starkey, Maureen O’Brien, Louise Jameson, Katy Manning and Geoffrey Beevers.
It’s the 1970s, and you’re invited behind the scenes of Doctor Who. You’ll go on location to witness the recording of two classic TV adventures (The Sea Devils and Robot) and spend time inside a vintage BBC television studio. You’ll also learn how to write a script or make a monster, 1970s-style!
Authors Terrance Dicks and Malcolm Hulke will guide you through the first ten years of Doctor Who history, detailing how it was created, the people who brought it into being, and the actors who portrayed The Doctor, his friends and their monstrous enemies.
Along the way you’ll hear some of the Doctor’s key early adventures recounted as Time Lord records, UNIT Memos, and other in-story documentation.
Brought to life by an array of familiar Doctor Who voices, this celebration of the programme’s early days is a delight for fans of all ages.
‘The Doctor can make heroes of us all’
In the far distant future a team of post-human researchers are looking for evidence of the Doctor’s existence. These are their findings, a collection of documents and stories relating to the Time Lord’s many adventures across time and space. They provide a record of what happened next to those who encountered them, the lasting impressions The Doctor made on their lives whether good, bad or indifferent. Often The Doctor is gone without a trace, but their shadow looms large over those who are left behind to pick up the pieces and move on.
This is an unofficial anthology written in aid of Shelter.