Imagine a war.  A war that has lasted centuries, a war which has transformed an entire planet into a desolate No Man's Land.  A war in which time itself is being used as a weapon.

You can create zones of decelerated time and bring the enemy troops to a standstill.  You can create storms of accelerated time and reduce the opposition to dust in a matter of seconds.

But now the war has reached a stalemate.  Neither the Plutocrats nor the Defaulters have made any gains for over a hundred years.

The Doctor, Fitz and Anji arrive at Isolation Station Forty, a military research establishment on the verge of a breakthrough.  A breakthrough that will change the entire course of the war.

They have found a way to send soldiers back in time.  But time travel is a primitive, unpredictable and dangerous business.  And not without its own sinister side effects...

The Beautiful Death.  The ultimate theme-park ride.  For twenty galactic credits, you can find out what it's like to be dead.

But something has gone wrong.  Visitors expecting a sightseeing tour of the afterlife have been transformed into mindless zombies, set on a killing rampage.

The TARDIS arrives in the aftermath of the disaster and, to the Doctor's baffled delight, he is immediately congratulated for saving the population from certain and terrible destruction.

The only problem is, he hasn't actually done it yet.

Aided and abetted by a drug-addled hippie lizard, a hard-hitting investigative reporter and a suicidal ship's computer, the Doctor has no choice but to travel back in time and discover exactly how he became a hero.

And then he finds out.  He did it by sacrificing his life.

A new collection of short stories published to coincide with Benny's tenth anniversary. Each story is set at a different period during Professor Bernice Summerfield's highly eventful life.

There's a new exhibition at Tate Modern - 'The Tomorrow Windows'.

The concept is simple: look through a Tomorrow Window and you'll see into the future.  You'll get 'The Gist of Things to Come'.  According to the press pack, the Tomorrow Windows exhibition will bring about an end to war and suffering.

Which is why someone decides to blow it up.

Investigating this act of wanton vandelism, the Doctor, Fitz and Trix visit an Astral Flower, the show-world of Utopia and Cadrahadradon - the most haunted planet in the galaxy.  They face the sinister Ceccecs, the gratuitously violent Vorshagg, the miniscule Micron and the enigmatic Poozle.  And they encounter the doomsday monks of Shardybarn, the warmongers of Valuensis, and the politicians of Minuea and the killer cars of Estebol.

They also spend about half an hour in Lewisham.

This is another in the series of adventures for the Eighth Doctor.