Doctor Who: Monsters Inside - Book Review
Doctor Who: Monsters Inside by Stephen Cole
The TARDIS takes the Doctor and Rose to a destination in deep space - Justicia, a prison camp stretched over seven planets, where Earth colonies deal with their criminals. While Rose finds herself locked up in a teenage borstal, the Doctor is trapped in a scientific labour camp. Each is determined to find the other, and soon both Rose and the Doctor are risking life and limb to escape in their distinctive styles. But their dangerous plans are complicated by some old enemies. Are these creatures’ fellow prisoners as they claim, or staging a takeover for their own sinister purposes? (Amazon.com)
This was more exciting then the first book in the series. I like that we were never quite sure who had an alien inside. It kept you on your toes throughout the book. Other than that, the minor characters were a little annoying in general. The only real drag is that The Doctor and Rose spent most of the book separated; their scenes together were the best part.
Buy: Yes
The TARDIS takes the Doctor and Rose to a destination in deep space - Justicia, a prison camp stretched over seven planets, where Earth colonies deal with their criminals. While Rose finds herself locked up in a teenage borstal, the Doctor is trapped in a scientific labour camp. Each is determined to find the other, and soon both Rose and the Doctor are risking life and limb to escape in their distinctive styles. But their dangerous plans are complicated by some old enemies. Are these creatures’ fellow prisoners as they claim, or staging a takeover for their own sinister purposes? (Amazon.com)
This was more exciting then the first book in the series. I like that we were never quite sure who had an alien inside. It kept you on your toes throughout the book. Other than that, the minor characters were a little annoying in general. The only real drag is that The Doctor and Rose spent most of the book separated; their scenes together were the best part.
Buy: Yes