Doctor Who: Icons (4)

'Ingenious, funny and gripping all at once. A perfect <i>Who</i> story.' <b>Adrian Tchaikovsky, multiple award-winning author of <i>Children of Time</i>.</b><br><br>Sarah Jane doesn't know who she is any more.<br><br>She's applied for a job as a secretary at a run-of-the-mill office, with just one other co-worker.<br><br>He’s nice enough. A little strange, a little charming, clearly an innovator. For a snappy dresser, though (Sarah loves the scarf) he’s strangely quiet.<br><br>That’s because, of course, he’s the Doctor. Working with UNIT to try to restore Sarah’s memories, he’s found himself battling an alien group harvesting the minds of unsuspecting victims.<br><br>But he’s already on the back foot, and as the alien hive mind draws in its followers, he’s very much in need of a friend.<br><br>Enter legendary musician Fela Kuti. Another innovator – just as challenging, and just as charming. He might just be the one the save the human race.<br><br>'Thompson strikes a power chord, blending wide-ranging and authentic resonances of the summer of '76 with an exploration of classic Who themes [ . . .] A story to hook established and recent fans alike.' <b>Juliet E McKenna, author of <i>The Green Man's Heir </i>series</b><br><br>'Exquisite characterisations of the Doctor and his companions, [a] gem of a story' <b>Una McCormack, award-winning author of <i>Doctor Who: Caged</i></b><br><br><i>'A pitch perfect rendition of Tom Baker's Doctor and his friends. Splendid, poetic, nostalgic, radical stuff!' </i><b>Paul Cornell, Author of <i>Doctor Who: Human Nature</i></b>