Author:Terrance Dicks

Put on trial by the Time Lords, and found guilty of interfering in the affairs of other worlds, the Doctor is exiled to Earth in the 20th century, his appearance once again changed. His arrival coincides with a meteorite shower. But these are no ordinary meteorites.
The Nestene Consciousness has begun its first attempt to invade Earth using killer Autons and deadly shop window dummies. Only the Doctor and UNIT can stop the attack. But the Doctor is recovering in hospital, and his old friend the Brigadier doesn't even recognise him. Can the Doctor recover and win UNIT's trust before the invasion begins?
This novel is based on 'Spearhead from Space', a Doctor Who story which was originally broadcast from 3-24 January 1970.
Featuring the Third Doctor as played by Jon Pertwee, his companion Liz Shaw and the UNIT organisation
commanded by Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart.
Lodge's wit... like that of Wodehouse, froths around and out of characters.. hugely enjoyable
—— SpectatorClever enough to confirm him as one of the leading comic writers of his generation
—— GuardianAll funny, clever and beautifully paced
—— Daily MailSaramago's breathless prose, expertly rendered into English by Margaret Jull Costa...conveys the sheer enjoyment of a writer bowing out at the top of his form
—— Sunday TimesCain reminds us why Saramago's work remains vitally important
—— MetroThere's a real Turn of the Screw feel to this absorbing ghost tale, a genuine Gothic spinechiller and beautifully told
—— Fiona Noble , The BooksellerChilling, creepy and utterly compelling . . . Fine creates a wonderful sense of place and the devilish captain Severin will haunt your psyche
—— Vanessa Lewis , The BooksellerA journey of true grit and determination for one so young in years. The story alone is superb; add in Enaiatollah's engaging prose and this books sings on the page. Highly recommended
—— BookbagA dissection of the emotional fissures that tear families apart
—— Mail on SundayThe novel...is thoughtful and beautifully written, examining lost lives, chances and choices
—— Daily MailA sort of historical treatise follows, one that is devoid of the kind of colourful details which abound in stereotypical lottery daydreams, but which nevertheless endears the reader to Andy and his cause, and sets up an enticing conclusion'
—— Sunday Business Post






