Books like Doctor Who by James Swallow

A sweeping late‑nineteenth‑century cattle drive from Texas to Montana follows former Texas Rangers Augustus McCrae and William F. Call as they confront the American West's myths, love, and violence in this epic of adventure and friendship.

Marshal Shay McQuillan must track stagecoach robbers while grieving a murdered fiancée; his world is shocked when a twin brother appears and a hotel worker named Aislinn Lethaby offers a potential new love. Meanwhile, Tristan, the twin, seeks peace but finds his own romance entangled with his past.

In a remote Welsh village, the Doctor and Rose investigate a fisherman’s death and children plagued by nightmares, uncovering ancient beings in a priory, sinister creatures in the woods, and an alien scheme to revive old evil.

The Second Doctor, Jamie, and Zoe arrive aboard the Wheel, an orbiting ice‑steel ring around a Saturn moon, where a mining colony supports Earth. Suspected of sabotage, they uncover a mystery tied to the solar system’s very origins, threatening their lives.

Thomas Berger’s Little Big Man is a historical Western that examines American frontier and pioneer life, highlighting the cultural and political tensions between white settlers and Cheyenne Indians.

Jack Cabb, the lone white survivor of the Battle of Little Bighorn, recounts his life‑changing adventures—from bodyguarding saloon owner Wild Bill Hickock to touring Europe with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show and serving as an interpreter for Sitting Bull.

There are many places that most of us can never see: places that are sheltered, locked away, cordoned off from the outside world. But to the Doctor, and those who travel with him in his TARDIS, there is no such thing as a locked door. Anywhere in space and time is open to them to visit — even if sometimes it might be better to leave such places well alone. Steel Skies is a collection of stories based in enclosed and artificial environments: places constructed to keep the dangers of the universe outside, perhaps, or to keep their inhabitants locked in. It is divided into four sections, each exploring a different kind of confinement: Section One, Flight, comprises four tales of travellers who left their homes for far-away destinations — to explore, to start a new life, or to fight for the survival of their species. Section Two, Frontiers, explores the corridors, living quarters and ventilation shafts of four futuristic environments — designed to shelter men, women and children from harsh natural forces, or from the threat of nuclear war. Section Three, Incarceration, tells four stories of punishment and imprisonment, from San Francisco's infamous Alcatraz, to the cage of a flightless angel in the dilapidated ruins of Heaven. Section Four, Isolation, deals with the loneliness and despair of being cut off from the world outside, by physical or mental incapacity, by the ravages of war, or caught between destinations aboard the TARDIS itself. A recurring theme in all four sections is the effect of the Doctor's arrival in these enclosed environments — sometimes positive, sometimes less so.

In a quiet village, the Doctor and Martha investigate an ancient well rumored to hide a legendary treasure. Their curiosity awakens an alien menace, turning the search into a desperate fight for survival.

Doctor Who: 365 Days of Memorable Moments and Impossible Things is a daily chronicle of the classic TV series, capturing drama, humor, and iconic moments from the Doctor's time‑traveling adventures.