
They soon find themselves caught in a mystery that goes right back to the creation of the solar system. Aboard the Wheel, the Doctor, Jamie and Zoe find a critical situation - and they are suspected by some as the source of the sabotage. Doctor Who: the Wheel of Ice by Baxter, Stephen and a great selection of related books. And then sixteen-year-old Phee Laws, surfing Saturn's rings, saves an enigmatic blue box from destruction. Many of the younger workers refuse to go down the warren-like mines anymore. But the equipment failures and thefts of resources have been increasing, and there have been stories among the children of mysterious creatures glimpsed aboard the Wheel. A ring of ice and steel turning around a moon of Saturn, and home to a mining colony supplying a resource-hungry Earth.


takes full advantage of the limitless scale and budget afforded by the reader's imagination."- Blogtor Who "Baxter creates a near pitch-perfect evocation of Team TARDIS. "Baxter has created almost the perfect Doctor Who novel: it stays true to the era in which it is set it's understandable for an intelligent child but not dumbed down for adults it feels like something we could have seen on TV, even though the production designer would have had a heart attack and-most importantly-it never feels cliched or corny.It works as good Doctor Who. Doctor Who: The Wheel of Ice by Stephen Baxter 4.1 (28) eBook 7.99 Hardcover 26.95 Paperback 16.00 eBook 7.99 View All Available Formats & Editions Instant Purchase Available on Compatible NOOK Devices and the free NOOK Apps. "Baxter nails one of the basic elements of any book like this one, capturing the voices of his three main characters with such precision that Troughton is almost audible in the Doctor's lines."- The A.V. "A master of the genre tackles the Time Lord with great results."- Sci-Fi Bulletin TimeVaultīaxter creates a near pitch-perfect evocation of Team TARDIS takes full advantage of the limitless scale and budget afforded by the reader s imagination.


Clubīaxter has created almost the perfect Doctor Who novel: it stays true to the era in which it is set it s understandable for an intelligent child but not dumbed down for adults it feels like something we could have seen on TV, even though the production designer would have had a heart attack and most importantly it never feels cliched or corny It works as good Doctor Who and as a solid science-fiction tale. Sci-Fi Bulletinīaxter nails one of the basic elements of any book like this one, capturing the voices of his three main characters with such precision that Troughton is almost audible in the Doctor s lines. A master of the genre tackles the Time Lord with great results.
