The Doctor and his companion, Rose, travel to 1920s London to check out the British Exhibition, but almost immediately find themselves set upon by robots, aliens, and intelligent cats in Justin Richards' contemporary Doctor Who adventure The Clockwise Man.
As a teen I read a ton of Terrence Dicks' novels based on the long-running BBC sci-fi show Doctor Who, although I never got to see the program until I moved to Wisconsin as an adult and found it on PBS there (beginning when Tom Baker was the Doctor, a great place to start enjoying Doctor Who).
Obviously Dicks' novels, and this first of a new series, are for fans of the show, and as that it is quite enjoyable. The story is brisk and breezy and compliments the television program.
I checked this out from the Farmland Public Library and read it quickly. Recommended for fans.
As a teen I read a ton of Terrence Dicks' novels based on the long-running BBC sci-fi show Doctor Who, although I never got to see the program until I moved to Wisconsin as an adult and found it on PBS there (beginning when Tom Baker was the Doctor, a great place to start enjoying Doctor Who).
Obviously Dicks' novels, and this first of a new series, are for fans of the show, and as that it is quite enjoyable. The story is brisk and breezy and compliments the television program.
I checked this out from the Farmland Public Library and read it quickly. Recommended for fans.
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