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  • Harvest of Time

Harvest of Time

Doctor Who
by Alastair Reynolds
Harvest of Time (Doctor Who) by Alastair Reynolds
Unrated
After billions of years of imprisonment, the vicious Sild have broken out of confinement. From a ruined world at the end of time, they make preparations to conquer the past, with the ultimate goal of rewriting history. But to achieve their aims they will need to enslave an intellect greater than their own...

On Earth, UNIT is called in to investigate a mysterious incident on a North Sea drilling platform. The Doctor believes something is afoot, and no sooner has the investigation begun when something even stranger takes hold: The Brigadier is starting to forget about UNIT's highest-profile prisoner. And he is not alone in his amnesia.

As the Sild invasion begins, the Doctor faces a terrible dilemma. To save the universe, he must save his arch-nemesis... The Master.

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Science FictionDoctor Who
Release date: May 31, 2013

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Alastair Reynolds

Alastair Reynolds

Alastair Reynolds is a name that resonates within the vast expanse of space science fiction, carving out a unique niche where intricate world-building and hard science converge to create tales that are both intellectually stimulating and emotionally captivating. Born in Wales and initially trained as an astrophysicist, Reynolds brings a distinct blend of scientific precision and imaginative storytelling to his writing, offering readers a glimpse into the farthest reaches of the universe.

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His breakthrough came with Revelation Space, a novel that would lay the foundation for the expansive universe he would continue to explore in subsequent works. Set in a universe of sprawling interstellar empires, ancient alien civilizations, and dark, far-reaching mysteries, his novels combine speculative science with an unsettling, noir-like atmosphere. The complexity of Reynolds' work is matched only by its scale; his stories often delve into the themes of humanity's place in the cosmos, the ethical dilemmas surrounding advanced technology, and the nature of time itself.

As a writer, Reynolds doesn’t shy away from big ideas—his books are known for their philosophical depth and scientifically grounded exploration of space travel, artificial intelligence, and the nature of consciousness. While his narratives often unfold at a breakneck pace, he never sacrifices the intellectual depth that fans of his work have come to appreciate. His Revelation Space series, along with standalone works like House of Suns and The Prefect, showcase his uncanny ability to blend hard science with human drama, often using the vastness of space to mirror the complexity of human emotions.

Outside of his writing, Reynolds’ background in astrophysics and his deep interest in cosmology give his works a sense of authenticity that many science fiction readers find compelling. Yet, he also knows how to weave in the profound emotional beats that make his characters resonate on a deeply human level, no matter how far removed from our world they might be.

For Reynolds, space is more than just a backdrop; it's a canvas for exploring the unknown aspects of humanity, time, and existence. His writing not only presents a future that is both awe-inspiring and cautionary, but also reflects the intricate dance between technology and the human spirit. It’s a delicate balance that sets him apart in the crowded field of science fiction.

Fans of Alastair Reynolds know they’re in for more than just a thrilling adventure—they’re invited to a space where philosophy, science, and storytelling intersect in a bold, visionary way. As he continues to explore the vastness of space through his complex narratives, Reynolds remains one of the most exciting voices in modern science fiction.

Doctor Who

Doctor Who books have been published from the mid-sixties through to the present day. From 1965 to 1991 the books published were primarily novelised adaptations of broadcast episodes; beginning in 1991 an extensive line of original fiction was launched, the Virgin New Adventures and Virgin Missing Adventures. Since the relaunch of the programme in 2005, a new range of novels have been published by BBC Books, featuring the adventures of the Ninth, Tenth and 11th Doctors. Numerous non-fiction books about the series, including guidebooks and critical studies, have also been published, and a dedicated Doctor Who Magazine with newsstand circulation has been published regularly since 1979. There is also a Doctor Who Adventures magazine published by the BBC. In April 2010 Hub Magazine released a Doctor Who Special (Issue 116) which collected new articles and pieces from various writers associated with both Classic and New Series Doctor Who, including Andrew Cartmel, Paul Magrs, Joseph Lidster, Mark Morris, Simon Clarke and Scott Harrison (who also guest-edited the issue).


Doctor Who consists of 16 total books. The current recommended reading order for the series is provided below.

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The Coming of the Terraphiles (Doctor Who)
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The Silent Stars Go By (Doctor Who)
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Shada (Doctor Who)
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The Wheel of Ice (Doctor Who)
★ 5.00 / 1
Harvest of Time (Doctor Who)
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Engines of War (Doctor Who)
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City of Death (Doctor Who)
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Doctor Who: At Childhood's End (Doctor Who)
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