Doctor Who 50th Anniversary E-Shorts (10 books in series)

Dr Who: Nothing O'Clock: Eleventh Doctor: 50th Anniversary (2000)
language
English
author
4.21 of 5 Votes: 4
review 1: In this series of e-shorts released monthly in 2013 to celebrate the 50th Anniversary they certainly saved the best for last though Neil Gaiman does have the advantage of having written two scripts for the Eleventh Doctor so knows his Doctor well and contributed to the canon.This...
A Big Hand for The Doctor (2013)
language
English
author
3.34 of 5 Votes: 2
review 1: The first Doctor and Susan face up against a band of Soul Pirates. Unfortunately in his last encounter he lost his hand. This short story started the 11 short stories for 11 Doctors. I've not read any of this authors prior stuff, but the story was fairly simple. I did like a coup...
Nothing O'Clock (2013)
language
English
author
4.21 of 5 Votes: 2
review 1: I have a bit of a funny relationship with Neil Gaiman. I cannot decide if I am madly in love with him and his work or if I don't like it at all. I sway from mindset to mindset every time I read a piece of his work. But luckily I loved Nothing O'Clock from start to finish! I have ...
Something Borrowed (2013)
language
English
author
3.59 of 5 Votes: 2
review 1: i'm not a huge fan of sappy romance style stories where all female characters are simpering foola who think there's nothing more to life than romance. so i found this book a bit difficult to read. personally i think she got the 6th doctor's character spot on but ruined it with ma...
The Beast of Babylon (2013)
language
English
3.62 of 5 Votes: 1
review 1: The ninth doctor is my favourite so I had to read this. The story takes place shortly after the doctor's regeneration when he meets a bright alien named Ali while searching for a Starman. I enjoyed Ali as she transformed from a bored bystander to a warrior while helping the docto...
The Roots of Evil (2013)
language
English
author
3.86 of 5 Votes: 3
review 1: The Roots of Evil features the fourth Doctor, Leela and K9. Leela is missing the open air and the trees of her home so the Doctor take her to see the Heligan Structure, a giant tree space-station (yes you read that correctly a tree space station). This space station houses an ent...
The Spear of Destiny (2013)
language
English
3.72 of 5 Votes: 2
review 1: The best of the three I've read so far. Though Sedgwick's Third Doctor dialogue sometimes feels more fitting for the First Doctor (particularly the over-use of "my dear"), the story itself is very much in the spirit of the Letts era. If the rushed bits (which is what's keeping me...
Tip of the Tongue (2013)
language
English
author
3.53 of 5 Votes: 1
review 1: This was an interesting one, as the Doctor was barely there – he was conducting an investigation and blowing stuff up, all the usual Doctory fare, but instead of watching his exploits, we focused on the ordinary people caught up in the adventure. It reminded me of "Love & Monster...
The Nameless City (2013)
language
English
author
3.71 of 5 Votes: 5
review 1: It really shouldn't surprise me that I enjoyed this one more than Big Hand for the Doctor as I adore Michael Scott. I just thought this was a tighter story that stayed closer to character than the first short story did. I haven't watched very much of the early Doctor Who stuff ...
The Mystery of the Haunted Cottage (2013)
language
English
author
3.9 of 5 Votes: 1
review 1: I'll agree with another reviewer on here that it's difficult to write a DW story in short form because often you need space to develop entire species and planets. But this story is simply clever: the Doctor and Martha land on basically a storybook planet. I won't go into details ...