Author:Jacqueline Rayner,Stephen Cole,Justin Richards,Mike Tucker,Colin Brake,David Tennant,Anthony Head,Don Warrington,Shaun Dingwall

David Tennant, Anthony Head, Don Warrington and Shaun Dingwall read these six original stories featuring the Tenth Doctor.
In 'The Stone Rose', a missing boy and a strange stone effigy spell trouble for the Doctor and Rose. In 'The Feast of the Drowned', the dead crew of a naval cruiser haunt loved ones all over London. 'The Resurrection Casket' finds the Doctor and Rose in search of lost treasure, whilst 'The Nightmare of Black Island' takes them to a Welsh village where children are plagued by nightmares, and the nights are ruled by monsters.
'The Art of Destruction' is a story of alien intelligence, ancient conflict and a struggle to save the Earth, and in 'The Price of Paradise' our travellers find that a once-perfect ecosystem has become a death trap.
Presented alongside these abridged audio editions of the original BBC Books are behind-the-scenes conversations with the authors and readers. A digital PDF booklet supplies the artwork, production credits and author/reader biographies from the original CD releases.
(This collection first published on CD as Doctor Who: Collected Adventures.)
© 2022 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd (P) 2022 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd
Harkin's characters are drawn with wit and economy, and watching their stories dovetail is pure pleasure
—— The TimesIncredibly nicely written . . . [Jo Harkin] writes really well about human beings. I really enjoyed it
—— Marian KeyesThis compelling cautionary tale is set in an alternative present where it's possible to have painful memories removed . . . Interconnecting narratives by multiple character . . . weave into an ensemble piece that raises fascinating questions about how we use memory both to create and dismantle ourselves, and the ultimate mystery of who, or possibly what, "myself" actually is
—— GuardianA narrative that is as page-turning as a thriller, and as thought-provoking as an inquiry into the human mind should be
—— i PaperAn extraordinary novel-- intelligent and searching, with deep questions about humanity, history and self. Expansive in its scope and themes, but never losing touch with its characters' hearts and minds, Tell Me an Ending is gripping, inventive, and a memory I'll never forget
—— Emma StonexBeautifully drawn, sympathetic and with complex characters. I stayed up all night - I literally couldn't put it down
—— Carys BrayTell Me An Ending is a triumph of a novel . . . it asks searching questions about our relationship with memory, and each other. I loved it
—— Emylia HallA smart, thought-provoking page-turner. I loved it
—— Marcel TherouxPerfect for fans of David Mitchell, it's a twisty and compelling exploration of what might happen if humans were able to erase painful memories
—— iNewsSharply, beautifully written and punctuated with wry, slanted asides, Tell Me an Ending is one of the most sophisticated works of science fiction I've read recently
—— New York TimesSuspenseful, richly imagined, and brimming with compassion, Jo Harkin's Tell Me an Ending poses tantalizing questions about technology, ethics, capitalism, memory, trauma, and fate. How far would we go to live a happier life? Who are we without the memories that have shaped us? A feat of ingenious, intricate world-building. I finished the last page desperate to discuss this brilliant novel with everyone I know
—— Jessamine Chan, author of The School For Good MothersTell Me an Ending is a cleverly conceived and wonderfully executed ensemble piece: intriguing, frightening, witty and humane
—— Wall Street JournalA cautionary tale about technology making its way into the very depths of our personal lives, Tell Me an Ending is thought-provoking and utterly compulsive
—— Tahmima Anam, author of The Startup WifeA triumph! Original, compelling, and utterly captivating. Told through a cast of sharply observed, complex characters, Tell Me An Ending takes us on a fascinating journey into the depths of human memory
—— Lucy ClarkeOriginal, morally complex, heartbreakingly human. Dares to pose the question: how much do our traumas define us, and who are we without them?
—— Tammy CohenTELL ME AN ENDING is that rare bird: a page-turner that not only makes you think but forces you to question your perception of the world. It will stay with me for a long time
—— Jessica BarryClever and imaginative, Tell Me an Ending is a riveting and thought-provoking exploration of one of our most precious and fragile powers: the ability to remember the moments of our lives
—— Karen Thompson WalkerA compelling page-turner rendered in exquisite prose
—— Shelley HarrisWhip-smart and thoughtful with a dark vein of humour. Compulsively readable. I loved it
—— Christina Sweeney-BairdAn important novel . . . Jo Harkin does a masterful job . . . this mind-bending debut will certainly make you think
—— Book ReporterA terrific read - I enjoyed it tremendously
—— The Ryan Tubridy Show, RTÉ Radio 1Jo Harkin has created a speculative novel which digs into our instinctual curiosity and our need to know everything
—— Irish Examiner