Doctor Who Bind-Up Daleks (Us)
Enter the universe of Doctor Who, the hit BBC television program named for its time-traveling hero, and read two great adventures in which he battles his all-time greatest enemies, the Daleks. Remembrance of the Daleks by Ben Aaronovitch. With unfinished business to attend to, the Doctor returns to where it all began: Coal Hill School in London in 1963. Last time he was here, the Doctor left something behind-a powerful Time Lord artefact that could unlock the secrets of time travel. Can the Doctor retrieve it before two rival factions of the Daleks track it down? And even if he can, how will the Doctor prevent the whole of London from becoming a war zone as the Daleks meet in explosive confrontation? Prisoner of the Daleks by Trevor Baxendale. The Daleks are advancing, their empire constantly expanding. The battles rage on across countless solar systems-and the Doctor finds himself stranded on board a starship near the frontline with a group of ruthless bounty hunters. Earth command will pay these hunters for every Dalek they kill, every eye stalk they bring back as proof. With the Doctor's help the hunters achieve the ultimate prize: a Dalek prisoner-intact, powerless, and ready for interrogation. But with the Daleks, nothing is what it seems, and no one is safe. Before long tables will be turned, and how will the Doctor survive when he becomes a prisoner of the Daleks? Doctor Who: Remembrance of the Daleks/Prisoner of the Daleks features an exquisitely designed bonded-leather binding, with distinctive gilt edging and an attractive silk-ribbon bookmark. Decorative, durable, and collectible, these books offer hours of pleasure to readers young and old and are an indispensable cornerstone for every home library.
FictionScience Fiction
RELEASED2016
PUBLISHEREbury Publishing
LENGTH448
LANGUAGEEN
Ben Aaronovitch was born in 1964. He had parents, some brothers, some sisters and a dog named after a Russian cosmonaut. He also had the kind of dull childhood that drives a person to drink, radical politics or science fiction. Discovering in his early twenties that he had precisely one talent, he took up screenwriting at which he was an overnight success. He wrote for Doctor Who, Casualty and the world’s cheapest ever SF soap opera Jupiter Moon. He then wrote for Virgin’s New Adventures until they pulped all his books. Then Ben entered a dark time illuminated only by an episode of Dark Knight, a book for Big Finish and the highly acclaimed but not-very-well-paying Blake’s 7 Audio dramas. Trapped in a cycle of disappointment and despair Ben was eventually forced to support his expensive book habit by working for Waterstones as a bookseller. Ironically it was while shelving the works of others that Ben finally saw the light. He would write his own books, he would let prose into his heart and rejoice in the word. Henceforth, subsisting on nothing more than instant coffee and Japanese takeaway, Ben embarked on the epic personal journey that was to lead to Rivers of London (or Midnight Riot as it is known in the Americas). At some point during the above, the most important thing in his life happened and he became a father to a son, Karifa, whom he affectionately refers to as ‘The Evil Monster Boy’. The Evil Monster Boy will be reaching university age soon, so all donations will be gratefully received. Ben Aaronovitch currently resides in London and says that he will leave when they pry his city from his cold dead fingers.
Doctor Who Bind-Up Daleks (Us)
by Ben Aaronovitch, Trevor Baxendale
Enter the universe of Doctor Who, the hit BBC television program named for its time-traveling hero, and read two great adventures in which he battles his all-time greatest enemies, the Daleks. Remembrance of the Daleks by Ben Aaronovitch. With unfinished business to attend to, the Doctor returns to where it all began: Coal Hill School in London in 1963. Last time he was here, the Doctor left something behind-a powerful Time Lord artefact that could unlock the secrets of time travel. Can the Doctor retrieve it before two rival factions of the Daleks track it down? And even if he can, how will the Doctor prevent the whole of London from becoming a war zone as the Daleks meet in explosive confrontation? Prisoner of the Daleks by Trevor Baxendale. The Daleks are advancing, their empire constantly expanding. The battles rage on across countless solar systems-and the Doctor finds himself stranded on board a starship near the frontline with a group of ruthless bounty hunters. Earth command will pay these hunters for every Dalek they kill, every eye stalk they bring back as proof. With the Doctor's help the hunters achieve the ultimate prize: a Dalek prisoner-intact, powerless, and ready for interrogation. But with the Daleks, nothing is what it seems, and no one is safe. Before long tables will be turned, and how will the Doctor survive when he becomes a prisoner of the Daleks? Doctor Who: Remembrance of the Daleks/Prisoner of the Daleks features an exquisitely designed bonded-leather binding, with distinctive gilt edging and an attractive silk-ribbon bookmark. Decorative, durable, and collectible, these books offer hours of pleasure to readers young and old and are an indispensable cornerstone for every home library.
FictionScience Fiction
RELEASED2016
PUBLISHEREbury Publishing
LENGTH448
LANGUAGEEN
Ben Aaronovitch was born in 1964. He had parents, some brothers, some sisters and a dog named after a Russian cosmonaut. He also had the kind of dull childhood that drives a person to drink, radical politics or science fiction. Discovering in his early twenties that he had precisely one talent, he took up screenwriting at which he was an overnight success. He wrote for Doctor Who, Casualty and the world’s cheapest ever SF soap opera Jupiter Moon. He then wrote for Virgin’s New Adventures until they pulped all his books. Then Ben entered a dark time illuminated only by an episode of Dark Knight, a book for Big Finish and the highly acclaimed but not-very-well-paying Blake’s 7 Audio dramas. Trapped in a cycle of disappointment and despair Ben was eventually forced to support his expensive book habit by working for Waterstones as a bookseller. Ironically it was while shelving the works of others that Ben finally saw the light. He would write his own books, he would let prose into his heart and rejoice in the word. Henceforth, subsisting on nothing more than instant coffee and Japanese takeaway, Ben embarked on the epic personal journey that was to lead to Rivers of London (or Midnight Riot as it is known in the Americas). At some point during the above, the most important thing in his life happened and he became a father to a son, Karifa, whom he affectionately refers to as ‘The Evil Monster Boy’. The Evil Monster Boy will be reaching university age soon, so all donations will be gratefully received. Ben Aaronovitch currently resides in London and says that he will leave when they pry his city from his cold dead fingers.
