Books like Doctor Who by Russell T. Davies

In this, the first adventure of his third `incarnation', DOCTOR WHO, Liz Shaw, and the Brigadier grapple with the nightmarish invasion of the AUTONS — living, giant-sized, plastic-modelled `humans' with no hair and sightless eyes; waxwork replicas and tailor's dummies whose murderous behaviour is directed by the NESTENE CONSCIOUSNESS — a malignant, squid-like monster of cosmic proportions and indescribably hideous appearance.

A comprehensive guide for students on how to write academic papers in various fields, including science and nonscience, with an emphasis on clear and professional style in typed presentations.

A practical guide by screenwriter Robert McKee that dissects dialogue construction for fiction and screenwriting, covering definition, common mistakes, corrective techniques, and design strategies.

Doctor Who: Logopolis brings the Fourth Doctor (Tom Baker) to Earth and the planet Logopolis to fix a broken chameleon circuit, only to clash with the Master and face a looming chaos that threatens both worlds.

Moss Hart once said that you never really learn how to write a play; you only learn how to write this play. Crafted with that adage in mind, The Dramatic Writer's Companion is designed to help writers explore their own ideas in order to develop the script in front of them. No ordinary guide to plotting, this handbook starts with the principle that character is key. "The character is not something added to the scene or to the story," writes author Will Dunne. "Rather, the character is the scene. The character is the story." Having spent decades working with dramatists to refine and expand their existing plays and screenplays, Dunne effortlessly blends condensed dramatic theory with specific action steps—over sixty workshop-tested exercises that can be adapted to virtually any individual writing process and dramatic script. Dunne's in-depth method is both instinctual and intellectual, allowing writers to discover new actions for their characters and new directions for their stories. Dunne's own experience is a crucial element of this guide. His plays have been selected by the Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center for three U.S. National Playwrights Conferences and have earned numerous honors, including a Charles MacArthur Fellowship, four Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle Awards, and two Drama-Logue Playwriting Awards. Thousands of individuals have already benefited from his workshops, and The Dramatic Writer's Companion promises to bring his remarkable creative method to an even wider audience.

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.

In 1865 China, the Doctor and his companions confront banditry, rebellion, and foreign oppression while dealing with a legacy of vengeance and the Ten Tigers of Canton, a clash of old martial arts mastery against modern challenges.

A fresh anthology of 12 Doctor Who short stories, each by a different writer, now including a brand‑new adventure, "Lights Out," by Holly Black, celebrating Peter Capaldi’s return as the Twelfth Doctor.

In 1645 Edinburgh, the Doctor and his companions confront a plague‑ridden city haunted by ghosts and ancient horrors that threaten to unleash a dormant menace of two hundred million years.