Author:Justin Richards,David Warner,Nicholas Briggs
'They like the shadows. You know them as Plague Warriors...' When the Doctor arrives in the 19th-century village of Klimtenburg, he discovers the residents suffering from some kind of plague - a 'wasting disease'. The victims face a horrible death - but what's worse, the dead seem to be leaving their graves. The Plague Warriors have returned... The Doctor is confident he knows what's really happening; he understands where the dead go, and he's sure the Plague Warriors are just a myth. But as some of the Doctor's oldest and most terrible enemies start to awaken he realises that maybe - just maybe - he's misjudged the situation. Read by David Warner, who played Professor Grisenko in the Doctor Who episode Cold War, with Nicholas Briggs as the Cybermen.
6 CDs. 5 hrs 32 mins.
The legendary David Warner... brings his immense vocal talents to this audiobook, aided by Nicholas Briggs as the voice of the Cybermen.
—— Matt Adams , http://www.cambs24.co.ukScreen legend David Warner... really brings the story to life. His Matt Smith impression is wonderful and at times laugh out loud hilarious. It’s worth a listen just to hear his lively interpretation of the various characters... an enjoyable, atmospheric adventure
—— Emrys Matthews , http://blogtorwho.blogspot.co.ukWinterson's belief in love, beauty, and most of all, language, is evangelical and redemptive...it is timely and exciting to read
—— Rachel Cusk , The TimesSuspenseful . . . I would recommend this book to anyone
—— Guardian Children's BooksA brutally visual world . . . vivid, motivated characters each with a heartbreaking history . . . thrilling and devastating . . . a true epic.
—— SCIFI NOWGemmell's volcanic imagination . . . erupts into pyrotechnics of description and unstoppable lava flows of intrigue, sweeping us along to the white-hot conclusion.
—— Tom Holt , SFX magazineA plethora of well-defined, superbly-executed characters . . . I found myself absolutely hooked . . . there is an ever-growing sense of tension. Even before the final, inevitable, showdown you get the feeling that things are going to get bloody and not everyone is going to make it out of this alive . . .this is engrossing stuff that's expertly executed.
—— ELOQUENT PAGEDemands your complete and total attention . . . pulls together at the end in a gripping climax and wonderful multi dimensional characters . . . a new and very powerful voice in the world of fantasy.
Highly Recommended.
A sweeping novel of great power.
—— TOR.COMDon Tillman is my favourite new protagonist in all of contemporary fiction. This man will exasperate, delight and immerse you in a world so original, in a story so compelling, I defy you not to read through the night. Glorious
—— Adriana Trigiani, author of The Shoemaker's WifeWritten in a superbly pitch-perfect voice, The Rosie Project had me cheering for Don on every page. I'm madly in love with this book! Trust me, you will be, too
—— Lisa Genova, author of Still Alice and left NeglectedCharming and delightful, The Rosie Project kept me riveted long into the night. I was so enamoured of it that I read it in a single, marathon sitting
—— Ayelet Waldman, author of Red Hook RoadOne of the quirkiest, most adorable novels I've come across... Don Tillman is such a fantastic, lovable, geeky character that you're cheering for him from page one... Thoughtful and fun, very different and utterly charming - a brilliant first novel
—— NZ Herald on SundayAn endearing, funny book, a quirky love story, and a must read for 2013
—— Australian Daily TelegraphAs you start reading this extraordinary work, there's no doubt that unlikely hero Don Tillman is about to take the world if not by storm, then certainly by rational argument... Laugh-out loud funny, poignant and so ingenious and compelling you feel as if you want to jump into the world of the novel and join in
—— Australian Women's WeeklyIf you believe in fate and romcoms, you'll enjoy this
—— Australian CosmopolitanIrresistibly charming, genuinely funny and cleverly plotted
—— BooktopiaLiterature's equivalent of TV's Sheldon Cooper from The Big Bang Theory...Charming
—— Melbourne Weekly TimesTouching and rewarding
—— New Zealand Weekend HeraldPrime deck-chair material
—— The Times, Our Favourite Comic NovelsThe best, most honestly told love story I've read in a long time
—— Kristin HannahMarvellous. Don Tillman is as awkward and confusing a narrator as he is lovable and charming
—— John Boyne, author of The Boy In the Striped PyjamasPrime deck-chair material
—— The Times, Our Favourite Comic Novels