Time Hunter: Difference between revisions
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'''''Time Hunter''''' was a ''[[Doctor Who]]'' spin-off. It was a series of novellas published by [[Telos Publishing]] that featured [[Honoré Lechasseur]] and [[Emily Blandish]], who first appeared in the novella ''[[The Cabinet of Light]]''. The books were published between [[2003 (releases)|2003]] and [[2007 (releases)|2007]]. | '''''Time Hunter''''' was a ''[[Doctor Who]]'' spin-off. It was a series of novellas published by [[Telos Publishing]] that featured [[Honoré Lechasseur]] and [[Emily Blandish]], who first appeared in the novella ''[[The Cabinet of Light]]''. The books were published between [[2003 (releases)|2003]] and [[2007 (releases)|2007]]. | ||
The entires in series vary significantly, featuring horror and mysticism in equal measure to diverse science-fiction and noir fiction tropes. While not explicitly stated to be connected, the series' overall tone and frequent treatment of magic and ritualism mirrored the ideas seen in the [[Post-War universe]] of the concurrent [[BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures]] and [[Faction Paradox (series)|Faction Paradox]] media. | |||
Audio adaptations of the ''Time Hunter'' novellas have been produced and released through [[Fantom Films]]. The "pilot" novella, ''[[The Cabinet of Light]]'' was rebranded as part of the ''Time Hunter'' series for the audios and the publisher's numbering system reflects this. | Audio adaptations of the ''Time Hunter'' novellas have been produced and released through [[Fantom Films]]. The "pilot" novella, ''[[The Cabinet of Light]]'' was rebranded as part of the ''Time Hunter'' series for the audios and the publisher's numbering system reflects this. |
Revision as of 21:17, 2 May 2018
Time Hunter was a Doctor Who spin-off. It was a series of novellas published by Telos Publishing that featured Honoré Lechasseur and Emily Blandish, who first appeared in the novella The Cabinet of Light. The books were published between 2003 and 2007.
The entires in series vary significantly, featuring horror and mysticism in equal measure to diverse science-fiction and noir fiction tropes. While not explicitly stated to be connected, the series' overall tone and frequent treatment of magic and ritualism mirrored the ideas seen in the Post-War universe of the concurrent BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures and Faction Paradox media.
Audio adaptations of the Time Hunter novellas have been produced and released through Fantom Films. The "pilot" novella, The Cabinet of Light was rebranded as part of the Time Hunter series for the audios and the publisher's numbering system reflects this.
Books
# | Title | Author | Published |
---|---|---|---|
0 | The Cabinet of Light | Daniel O'Mahony | 10 July 2003 |
1 | The Winning Side | Lance Parkin | 20 November 2003 |
2 | The Tunnel at the End of the Light | Stefan Petrucha | 28 April 2004 |
3 | The Clockwork Woman | Claire Bott | 14 June 2004 |
4 | Kitsune | John Paul Catton | September 2004 |
5 | The Severed Man | George Mann | December 2004 |
6 | Echoes | Iain McLaughlin, Claire Bartlett | March 2005 |
7 | Peculiar Lives | Philip Purser-Hallard | July 2005 |
8 | Deus Le Volt | Jon de Burgh Miller | December 2005 |
9 | The Albino's Dancer | Dale Smith | April 2006 |
10 | The Sideways Door | R.J. Carter, Troy Riser | August 2006 |
11 | Child of Time | George Mann, David J. Howe | August 2007 |
Cover gallery
External links
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