Author:David Whitaker

Arriving in the Holy Land in the middle of the Third Crusade, the Doctor and his companions run straight into trouble. The Doctor and Vicki befriend Richard the Lionheart, but must survive the cut-throat politics of the English court. Even with the king on their side, they find they have made powerful enemies.
Looking for Barbara, Ian is ambushed - staked out in the sand and daubed with honey so that the ants will eat him. With Ian unable to help, Barbara is captured by the cruel warlord El Akir. Even if Ian escapes and rescues her, will they ever see the Doctor, Vicki and the TARDIS again?
This novel is based on a Doctor Who story which was originally broadcast from 27 March-17 April 1965.
Featuring the First Doctor as played by William Hartnell, and his companions Ian, Barbara, and Vicki
The kind of writer who makes you want to nag your friends until they read him so that they share the pleasure
—— ObserverDavies' books will be recognized with the very best works of the twentieth century
—— New York Times Book ReviewOne of the great modern novelists
—— Malcolm BradburyA mature and wise writer
—— Anthony BurgessThick and rich with humour, character and incident
—— ObserverThis book pulled me in and wouldn't let go. I'm pleased to have found another paranormal series to get myself hooked on and am already looking forward to the next installment of The Fairwick Chronicles. Paranormal romance fans will certainly get their fix
—— onemorepage.co.ukAn original novel which combines elements of gothic romance with the current trend for supernatural fiction.
—— quillsandzebras.wordpress.comThis is a fabulous book. It's intriguing, well-written and a real page turner.
—— blogcritics.orgAn enjoyable, solid, gothic fantasy offering
—— fantasybookreviews.co.ukHugely enjoyable and highly recommended.
—— lovevampires.coma literal fairytale romance which keeps you gripped until the very end.
—— xrebelangelx.blogspot.comA lovely book, beautiful to look at and a captivating story. Goodman has a superb way of drawing you into her world, the magic within is subtle, enchanting enough to weave a spell over the reader without causing you to suspend belief.
—— wordandpiece.wordpress.com






