Author:Cavan Scott,Mark Wright,Raquel Cassidy
The Doctor, Amy and Rory are awe-struck by their first sight of Hope Eternal, a super-earth bigger than Earth itself with heavy gravity, volcanoes and a crust loaded with mineral deposits. But their wonder is cut short when they discover a body dumped on the ground - a huge figure with extraordinarily long arms covered in thick, purple scales. Yet the corpse is not alien: he's human, albeit unlike any human Amy and Rory have ever seen. The Nu-Humans have adapted their genes to fit their new environment, and formed a thriving colony. But now they are facing a terrible threat. Can the Doctor find out who is killing Nu-Humans and why - before he, Amy and Rory are themselves tried for murder? Written specially for audio by Cavan Scott and Mark Wright, The Nu-Humans 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 Raquel Cassidy, who played Miranda Cleaves in the 2011 TV episodes The Rebel Flesh and The Almost People.
The Nu-Humans is part action adventure, part morality tale and part Poirot... Raquel Cassidy’s gorgeous reading brings fun and tension to the table as well as delicious malice... Wonderful stuff.
—— Andrea McGuire-Seery , http://blogtorwho.blogspot.co.ukGenuinely moving.
—— The TimesThe honest, revealing material brings you closer to the truth about this extraordinary man.
—— SunA revealing reflection of an extraordinary life.
—— Daily ExpressWitty with bursts of Smithy-style sincerity - it is distinctively Corden.
—— IndependentIt'll make you lol but is also full of poignancy in classic Smithy Style
—— Company MagazineStrong accounts of his highs and lows... [the book] lays bare the distorting lens of modern celebrity.
—— London LifeCute on the machinations of the industry and internal band politics
—— The Times, Book of the WeekBrilliant... forensically put together
—— Gordon Smart , XFMThe real pleasure of his beguiling, meandering narrative is not the destination but the rococo scenery en route. ****
—— Francis Wheen , Mail on Sunday