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Doctor Who: Death Comes To Time
Doctor Who: Death Comes To Time
Sep 22, 2024 8:14 PM

Author:BBC,Sylvester McCoy,Sophie Aldred,Stephen Fry,John Sessions,Full Cast

Doctor Who: Death Comes To Time

'Even Time Lords die...' When a dissident Time Lord group inadvertently caused the destruction of an entire civilisation through interference, its members vowed to repent by serving the Universe not as gods of Time but as mere men. Many years later, this peaceful resolve is severely tested when two of their number are killed - and the Doctor's seventh incarnation becomes embroiled in the struggle against the apperently unstoppable General Tannis. Plagued by ominous portents, the Doctor and his companion Antimony must race across the Universe, taking in the Santine Republic, the Great Orion Nebula and the frozen heart of the Canisian Empire. Meanwhile the mysterious Minister of Chance battles his own inner demons, and former TARDIS traveller Ace finds herself in training for a destiny she never dreamed possible. Matters reach a terrible climax when Tannis' next target for subjugation is identified. Exactly how much is the Doctor prepared to sacrifice in order to save Earth? First webcast on BBCi and also featuring Jon Culshaw, Anthony Stewart Head and Jacqueline Pearce, Death Comes to Time is an original audio adventure uniting elements from the Doctor's past with bold and original ideas for his future.

Reviews

One of the most authoritative Bowie books you're ever likely to read.

—— Mojo

As a critique-cum-re-establishment of the David Bowie character, "definitive" is pretty much it.

—— Guardian

A fascinating portrait of a fascinating artist ... if you like Bowie and you're into biographies, this is the one to read

—— Marc Almond

Buckley manages the ultimate achievement of any rock biog and sends you scuttling back to the records.

—— Guardian

A definitive re-establishment of the man and the myth of David Bowie.

—— Future Music

Witty and wise, with more good lines than the Angel of the North

—— Hunter Davies

A working class boy who now, on air, challenges Stephen Fry's spry wit, Maconie celebrates his younger self modestly and fluently, pausing only for regular rib-ticklers

—— Mojo

Maconie makes a jovial, self-deprecating narrator. Sharp and funny

—— Guardian

Exuberantly anecdotal, witty and poignant

—— GQ
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