Author:Steve Lyons,Arthur Darvill
The TARDIS materialises in a pitch-dark tunnel, where the Doctor, Amy and Rory stumble on the dead body of a soldier. Questioned by his superior officer, Colonel Bowe, they learn that they’re inside a British nuclear bunker, in the middle of an atomic war – in 1982. Amy and Rory weren’t even born then, but they know the bomb didn’t drop that year, and so does the Doctor. The friends also know they had nothing to do with the death of Sergeant Trott – so who, or what, was the killer? And why does the Doctor’s psychic paper not work on the Colonel? The Doctor, Amy and Rory soon learn that something else is lurking in the shadows. Something deadly... Written specially for audio by Steve Lyons, Day of the Cockroach features the Doctor, Amy and Rory as played by Matt Smith, Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill in the acclaimed hit series from BBC Television. It is read by Arthur Darvill, who plays Rory.
Brother John Robb knows. He was there!
—— Ian BrownI've read this book three times now and finally it has a happy ending
—— Noel GallagherAn essential read
—— ShortListA must for Roses fans and musos alike
—— The Big IssueAn exciting, substantial and hyperbolic study of THE most important pre-Oasis Britrock outfit
—— VoxRiveting
—— IndependentReally gives a sense of being in touch with the man. Greenblatt’s knowledge of the plays and the times in which they were written is so encyclopaedic that he can assemble a convincing portrait of Shakespeare without resorting to smoke and mirrors
—— Sunday TimesThe most complexly intelligent and sophisticated, and yet the most keenly enthusiastic, study of the life and work taken together that I have ever read
—— Adam Gopnik , New YorkerOne of the finest recent Shakespeare biographies
—— Robert McCrum , GuardianGreenblatt’s fantastically readable biography of our greatest writer paints a riveting portrait of Elizabethan England
—— Daily TelegraphCompulsively readable and deeply imaginative
—— Stanley WellsAt last, the book Shakespeare has deserved: a brilliant book written by a virtual eyewitness who understands how a playwright takes the stuff of his life and his world and makes it into theatre
—— Charles MeeA tour de force … a book for artists and ordinary people as well as scholars and students
—— Tina PackerA wonderful piece of work
—— Simon Russell BealeFull of anecdotal gifts you will never forget... Ephron reflects on the early days of her career-memories of her time working as a mail girl at Newsweek and writing for Esquire-while taking every opportunity to get real about her life at the time she was penning this memoir.
—— Oprah Magazine