This document is a novelization of the Doctor Who television serial "Remembrance of the Daleks," written by Ben Aaronovitch and published in 1990. It details the Seventh Doctor and his companion, Ace, as they return to Shoreditch, London, in 1963, where the Doctor had left the powerful Hand of Omega. The narrative unfolds as two warring Dalek factions, Imperial and Renegade, vie for this device, leading to conflicts at Coal Hill School and a local scrapyard. The story also explores the mysterious past of the Doctor and Ace's own troubled history, all while UNIT (United Nations Intelligence Taskforce) personnel, including Group Captain Gilmore and Professor Rachel Jensen, become entangled in the alien conflict.

This collection of text, titled "Doctor Who and the Pyramids of Mars" by Terrance Dicks, is a novelization of a BBC television serial by Stephen Harris. It chronicles the Fourth Doctor and his companion Sarah Jane Smith arriving at a country estate in 1911 where an ancient evil, Sutekh the Destroyer, is attempting to break free from imprisonment in an Egyptian pyramid. A human, Professor Marcus Scarman, inadvertently aids Sutekh's escape, leading to attacks by animated mummies. The narrative follows the Doctor and Sarah as they confront Sutekh, prevent the destruction of Earth by traveling to Mars, and ultimately defeat the powerful alien entity by trapping him in time. The epilogue provides a newspaper report that explains the tragic events as a fire, concealing the truth from the human world.

This lengthy text appears to be from a Doctor Who novel, specifically "Falls the Shadow" by Daniel O'Mahony, which is part of the New Adventures series. The narrative centers around several characters, including the Doctor's companions Ace and Bernice Summerfield, and features elements like the TARDIS malfunctioning, a creepy house with strange inhabitants and unsettling phenomena, and the mysterious, antagonistic entities named Gabriel and Tanith. The plot involves characters being trapped, subjected to psychological manipulation and physical dangers, and grappling with unsettling revelations about reality and the nature of the house itself. There's also a significant focus on the city of Cathedral and its creation and control by a being known as the grey man.

This collection of excerpts is from "Doctor Who: Escape Velocity" by Colin Brake, an original novel for the Eighth Doctor. The narrative centers on a developing alien invasion of Earth by the Kulan, who aim to avenge perceived past wrongs. Key human characters, Dave Young and Anji Kapoor, become entangled in this larger conflict when Dave is kidnapped after encountering an alien, prompting them to seek help from the Doctor and Fitz, who are trying to stop the invasion. The story also explores a rivalry between two space exploration pioneers, Arthur Tyler and Pierre-Yves Dudoin, the latter of whom is secretly collaborating with the Kulan, complicating the efforts to prevent humanity's demise. The excerpts frequently detail chases, betrayals, and surprising alliances as the characters race against time to prevent the Kulan fleet from attacking Earth.

This compilation of excerpts details the desperate situation in the city of Arkhaven as its moon threatens to collide with the planet Sarath. Following a meteor strike that damages their time machine and separates one of their companions, the Doctor and Ian Chesterton are forced to interact with the city's inhabitants, including the pragmatic Mayor Draad, the rigid Bishop Fostel, and a group of outcast Non-Citizens (NC2s) led by Gelvert. Simultaneously, Barbara, the missing companion, navigates the city's underground tunnels after surviving the tower collapse. The city's plan for survival centers around a massive Ship, initially believed to be an evacuation vessel for all, but it is revealed that only a select few are intended to escape to the planet Mirath, while the NC2s are to be abandoned or worse. Further complicating matters, the Doctor's other companion, Susan, is kidnapped by Fostel's followers due to her alien nature and perceived threat to the Church's authority. The text culminates with the revelation that the Ship is in fact the Lander module of a larger, failed project, controlled by the city's artificial intelligence, Monitor, who has his own agenda for survival, and the unexpected arrival of the Taklarians, believed to be defeated, who also seek to take the Lander for themselves, leading to a final confrontation for the desperate survivors.

This compilation features excerpts from "Doctor Who: Blood and Hope" by Iain McLaughlin, a novel published in 2004 that interweaves the science fiction narrative of Doctor Who with the historical backdrop of the American Civil War. The text includes a foreword by John Ostrander, providing a historical context of the conflict, emphasizing slavery as its central cause, and offering his perspective on the Doctor's role within this setting. Further sections present fictional letters and audio-diary entries from characters within the novel, such as Union Captain Will Johnson, Confederate Lieutenant Paul LeVal, and the Doctor's companions Peri Brown and Erimem, offering personal accounts and differing viewpoints on the war's events and the characters' experiences. Interspersed are historical documents like the Declaration of Independence and excerpts from South Carolina's secession declaration, grounding the fictional narrative in real-world history. The collection concludes with acknowledgments from the author and a brief biography of Iain McLaughlin, revealing his other works and personal interests.

This document presents excerpts from "Doctor Who: All-Consuming Fire" by Andy Lane, a novel featuring a crossover between the popular Doctor Who series and the Sherlock Holmes universe. The narrative unfolds through the perspective of Dr. Watson, detailing his adventures alongside Holmes and the enigmatic Doctor. Their journey takes them from London to India and ultimately to an alien world named Ry'leh, as they investigate mysterious thefts and supernatural occurrences, encountering figures like Mycroft Holmes, Bernice Summerfield, and Ace along the way. The story incorporates elements of cosmic horror and interdimensional travel, culminating in a confrontation with an ancient, powerful entity known as Azathoth and its followers.

This book, "Doctor Who: The Ultimate Evil" by Wally K. Daly, presents a novelization of a previously untelevised BBC series script from 1985. The narrative begins by setting the stage for a cosmic conflict between two technologically distinct planets, Tranquela and Ameliera, within the same solar system. The central plot revolves around a mysterious "hate-wave" weapon that induces murderous rage, impacting the inhabitants of Tranquela and threatening to ignite a war with Ameliera. The Doctor and his companion, Peri, become entangled in this escalating crisis, working with local scientists Ravlos and Kareelya to uncover the weapon's source and the orchestrator of the conflict, the sinister Dwarf Mordant, who manipulates events with the help of the ambitious Escoval. Ultimately, the story details the efforts to neutralize the threat, expose the deception, and restore peace, all while exploring themes of truth, lies, and the inherent capacity for both good and evil within individuals.

This extended excerpt from "Doctor Who: The Terrors of Autons" by Terrance Dicks plunges readers into a classic struggle between the Doctor, a Time Lord, and his arch-nemesis, the Master. The narrative follows the Doctor and his new assistant, Jo Grant, as they unravel the Master's insidious plot involving the alien Nestenes, who can animate plastic. From a seemingly innocuous circus to a plastics factory and a deep space research center, the Master manipulates individuals and uses Autons—lifelike, killer automatons—to facilitate the Nestenes' second invasion of Earth, notably through deadly plastic daffodils. The story culminates in a dramatic confrontation where the Doctor and UNIT must thwart the Master's plan, highlighting themes of deception, control, and the pervasive danger of an unseen enemy, even as the Master consistently evades capture for a continuing conflict.

This source presents "Doctor Who: The Space Pirates" by Terrance Dicks, a Target Book based on the BBC television series. The narrative focuses on General Hermack of the Space Corps investigating the destruction of navigational beacons, suspecting argonite pirates. His pursuit leads him to Milo Clancey, an independent miner with a history of stolen argonite and a strained relationship with Madeleine Issigri, head of a powerful mining corporation. Meanwhile, the Doctor, Jamie, and Zoe, having accidentally landed on a beacon segment, become entangled in the conflict, ultimately uncovering the true mastermind behind the piracy, Caven, and his nefarious plan to destroy the Space Corps. The story culminates in a tense race against time as the Doctor attempts to disarm a bomb, while Hermack closes in on the pirates, and the companions strive to reunite with the TARDIS.