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Nightshade is well in line with the spirit of Doctor Who, if a bit gory, and would make outstanding television, either as Doctor Who or as Quatermass. There aren't enough clichés to describe this book, but I will say that if you like Doctor Who at all then you should beg, borrow or steal this book - just as long as you read it.
Nightshade is the second serial of the 30th season of Doctor Who, and was broadcast in July of 1993.. Synopsis []. The Doctor has been avoiding Benny. She doesn't know why, he never gives an answer, only seeking out old forgotten rooms in the TARDIS.The Doctor is thinking of finally retiring and decides to find a good spot to spend the rest of his days in the isolated village of Crook Marsham ...
Nightshade was the third serial of Season 29 of Doctor Who. It was written by Mark Gatiss, directed by Kevin Davies and starred Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor and Julia Ormond as Raine Cunningham. Raine has never known the Doctor so withdrawn and melancholic. He is avoiding her company, seeking solace in the forgotten rooms and labyrinthine passages of his ancient time machine. Perhaps ...
Nightshade was the first serial of Season 29 of Doctor Who. It was written by Mark Gatiss, directed by Christopher Barry and starred Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor and Elizabeth Hurley as Kate Creevy. Kate has never known the Doctor so withdrawn and melancholic. He is avoiding her company, seeking solace in the forgotten rooms and labyrinthine passages of his ancient time machine ...
19 de feb. de 2022 · One of the VNAs best stories and Big Finish's best adaptations, Nightshade proves how criminally underrated Mark Gatiss truly is.Please leave any and all fee...
Nightshade by veteran Dr Who author/actor Mark Gatiss is a welcome first stand alone novel from the defunct New Adventures range. Reading the novel is very haunting and Mr Gatiss does well to grip the suspense of the reader. Mr Gatiss obviously uses The Daemons as an inspiration for this novel as the people of Crook Marsham cannot leave their town.
The characters were very strong and much more interesting than in some of the other books - especially my personal favourite, Edmund Trevithick, who's ageing 'Professor Nightshade' bears a faint resemblance to the Doctor as he used to be. And indeed bears more of a resemblance to the Doctor than the Doctor himself.
