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Paperback
Published: 2nd March 2015
Paperback
Published: 14th September 2021
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Published: 23rd March 2016
Paperback
Published: 16th April 2018
Paperback
Published: 7th May 2024
Doctor Who: Now We Are Six Hundred: A Collection of Time Lord Verse
By (Author) James Goss
Illustrated by Russell T Davies
Ebury Publishing
BBC Books
14th September 2021
3rd June 2021
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Media tie-in humour
821.92
Paperback
128
Width 127mm, Height 198mm, Spine 8mm
95g
RETIRING On days I don't want to Doctor much I worry that I shall lose my touch All that running down those corridors Thwartings of tyrants and dreadful bores Brave rescues from the Foul Monster's Lair And firm trouncing all the Demons There. Chaos never ends, oh that's the shame So yes I tire of just one more game. Sometimes when the same old fight begins I fear, just once, I'll let Evil win. And then, on second thought, perhaps I won't Because they're Monsters, and so I don't. On days like that I don't think at all That being the Doctor's so bad after all.
Peppered with jokes about the Whoniverse and enjoyable new takes on classic verse, this book of poems and illustrations would make a great choice for any young Dr Who fan. * Independent online *
James Goss (Author) James Goss has adapted three Doctor Who stories by Douglas Adams for BBC Books (City of Death, The Pirate Planet, and The Krikkitmen). He's also written several original Doctor Who and Torchwood books. His novel #Haterz is in development as a motion picture. He's also written for the stage and the radio. Russell T Davies (Illustrator) Russell T Davies is one of the UK's foremost writers of television drama, creating ground breaking shows such as Queer As Folk, Bob & Rose, Casanova, Cucumber, The Second Coming, and in 2018, A Very English Scandal for BBC One. He has been Head Writer and Executive Producer of Doctor Who since it returned to the BBC in 2005 and has written many of the new series' most memorable episodes. He was awarded an OBE in 2008 for services to drama. He divides his time between Cardiff and Manchester.