Niel Bushnell

Adjoa Andoh reads a dynamic new story featuring the Ninth Doctor and Rose, as played on TV by Christopher Eccleston and Billie Piper.

When the Doctor diverts an asteroid from its collision course with Earth, the TARDIS is invaded by an ancient menace: a Solonite. Racing to save her friend's life, Rose lands the TARDIS in Northumberland, Earth in 1986, and they find shelter in an isolated farmhouse.

Teaming up with Peggy, a grieving artist, the travellers realise the terrible truth: the Solonite has accompanied them to Earth, and is now at large. As the terrifying entity seeks to possess them, its fearful purpose becomes clear - and it involves the TARDIS...

Adjoa Andoh, who played Francine Jones in the BBC TV series, reads Niel Bushnell's electrifying original story, with accompanying sound design.

When Professor Irene Hyde's Monday morning lecture at St Luke's University is rudely interrupted by a man named the Doctor it's the beginning of an adventure she could never have dreamt possible.

Soon they are hurtling backwards in time to 1806 where the crew of the trading ship Favorite led by the 'Ice King' himself Frederic Tudor are being picked off one by one by a hideous monster that lurks in the shadows. A head frozen in ice provides a further complication to matters as the robotic Nekkre awakes determined to vanquish all-comers. 

With the Doctor seriously weakened Irene must tap into hidden reserves of courage if they are to have any hope of returning to 21st Century England... Maureen O'Brien who played the Doctor's companion Vicki in the BBC TV series reads Niel Bushnell's thrilling original tale.

It's 1970, and record-breaking explorer Silvia Sandstrom has completed an epic lone drive to the North Pole. But as she activates her on-board experimental equipment, her vehicle is swallowed by a massive hole in the ice.

Meanwhile the TARDIS is drawn to an arid wasteland, also apparently at the North Pole. There the Doctor and Graham meet Silvia - but it's clear that she is a woman out of her own time.

Why is a nearby experimental base haunted by deranged figures? And who is the genius behind the Romanov Project, the wave of energy that now threatens to rip the Earth apart at every point in history? Toby Longworth reads Niel Bushnell's atmospheric story about human endeavour and its consequences.