Author:Justin Richards,Gareth Roberts,Steve Lyons,Stuart Milligan,Anthony Head,Camille Coduri

Stuart Milligan, Anthony Head and Camille Coduri are the readers of these three original novels featuring the Ninth Doctor, Rose and Captain Jack, as played on TV by Christopher Eccleston, Billie Piper and John Barrowman.
In these adventures in time and space, the travellers discover a dangerous alien predator at an abandoned Soviet naval base, a Neanderthal man in modern day London, and a world on which fiction has been outlawed.
The stories are The Deviant Strain by Justin Richards, Only Human by Gareth Roberts, and The Stealers of Dreams by Steve Lyons. Based in the hit BBC TV series.
Stuart Milligan played President Nixon in two Doctor Who TV episodes; Anthony Head played Brother Lasser in the episode School Reunion; Camille Coduri played Jackie Tyler in the series from 2005 onwards.
'Absorbing and satisfying . . . Willett's specialist subject is family complications past and present, all served up, cream-tea-like, with lashings of lush Cornish setting.'
—— Daily MailLovely . . . Made me long for a long hot summer by the sea with friends and family. I loved that new beginnings turn up when you least expect them.
—— Jo Thomas, author of The Oyster CatcherWarm summer reading
—— Choice MagazinePowell’s novel sequence is at once a rich chronicle of 20th-century English social life and an intricately wrought work of art. It is also extremely funny, in its sly fashion.
—— John BanvilleThe novels of Powell’s “A Dance to the Music of Time” themselves move hand in hand in intricate measure through the last century, bearing wisdom and understanding for the present. In an ever-quicker, ever-shallower world, his steadiness and wit reliably escort the reader into depth and patience. Nobody gives pattern to the spectacle of human existence like Powell.
—— Louisa YoungReading “A Dance to the Music of Time” was such a joyous experience, I remember wishing there'd been more than twelve volumes.
—— Roddy DoyleA masterful stylist and a wise, often hilarious observer of human nature and his times, Anthony Powell is an under-appreciated literary gem. The pleasures and dramas of the "Dance" continue to illuminate daily life.
—— Claire MessudI re-read the "Dance" every five years or so and always find something new – the world has changed but the characters are evergreen. Everybody has a Widmerpool in their life.
—— Daisy GoodwinHe has wit, style, and panache, in a world where those qualities are in permanently short supply
—— The New York Review of BooksIncalculably brilliant
—— TIME Magazine[A] comic masterpiece
—— Irish TimesComic, satisfying, thought-provoking, addictive
—— The TelegraphIt's his supreme skill in mastering a lengthily interwoven chronicle, the evolution of such a range and variety of pin-point characters, the wit and the cultural ambition that give the novel a unique place in English Literature.
—— Melvyn BraggA modern story told in a modern way
—— Press AssociationAn eccentric and lingering snapshot of millennial womanhood . . . Though unsettling at times, the unrelenting rawness of Shelf Life forms its brilliance. The novel is a bold and uncompromising addition to experimental women’s writing, exposing truths at every turn.
—— The F WordA picture of a woman defined by those she serves [that] weaves in challenging questions about womanhood
—— Big Issue NorthThe real heart of the novel [is] how people must learn to stand alone - and how the apparently meek are often most resilient.
—— Monocle[G]ripping debut … Here’s a page-turner you’ll devour before the week is out
—— Stylist Daily NewsletterA razor sharp psychological deconstruction of the motivations, regrets and secrets behind a picture-perfect façade.
—— The WeekWhite-knuckle ride
—— RTE GuideI really wanted to just press the book into anyone’s hands and say ‘please read this’! [...] An important read
—— Bookish ChatReaders hungry for an in-depth study of a man searching for control, power and ownership will find satisfaction in A Good Man. But caveat emptor - this story inevitably hurtles at the end towards a chilling finale
—— Crime ReviewThis stellar debut from Ani Katz had us gripped from the beginning.
—— That’s Life!