space and time

"When something crucial goes missing, eleven-year-old Olive and her friends must decide how to get it back--put their faith in a strange and dangerous magic, their odd new neighbors, or someone more uncertain and terrifying than both"--Provided by publisher.

The Eighth Doctor should be taking Anji home so she can get back to the office, but instead they end up on a world with dinosaurs, homicidal princesses, teen terrorists, and mad robots.

The Doctor and Rose's vacation plans are interrupted when the TARDIS lands in a village on the southern coast of England not far from an archaeological dig where a Roman mosaic was unearth that showed scenes of ancient myths and a Dalek, organisms from the planet Skaro.

Doctor Who arrives on a barren asteroid to find the Haddron Empire on the brink of collapse, and the one man who might be able to save it is in prison, with his friends plotting his escape and enemies planning his death.

Doctor Who and Rose discover a two thousand year old statue of Rose in a musuem, and search for the meaning of it in ancient Rome.

The Seventh Doctor returns to Coal Hill School in London in 1963 to retrieve a powerful Time Lord artifact that could unlock the secrets of time travel. Can the Doctor retrieve it before two rival factions of Daleks track it down? And even if he can, how will the Doctor prevent the whole of London becoming a war zone as the Daleks meet in explosive confrontation?.

"Reports of a time disturbance lead the Ninth Doctor to modern-day London, where he discovers a Neanderthal Man, twenty-eight thousand years after his race became extinct"-Back cover.

The Doctor and Rose travel to London in the 1920s where they encounter the mysterious Painted Lady.

"In this sequel to Twinmaker, the world's teleportation network has crashed, armies of dupes are attacking--and Clair must determine her allegiances, figure out how to find her mysterious online friend called Q, and stay alive"--.

"From one of our foremost thinkers and public intellectuals, a radical new view of the nature of time and the cosmos What is time? This deceptively simple question is the single most important problem facing science as we probe more deeply into the fundamentals of the universe. All of the mysteries physicists and cosmologists face--from the Big Bang to the future of the universe, from the puzzles of quantum physics to the unification of forces and particles--come down to the nature of time. The fact that time is real may seem obvious. You experience it passing every day when you watch clocks tick, bread toast, and children grow. But most physicists, from Newton to Einstein to today's quantum theorists, have seen things differently. The scientific case for time being an illusion is formidable. That is why the consequences of adopting the view that time is real are revolutionary. Lee Smolin, author of the controversial bestseller The Trouble with Physics, argues that a limited notion of time is holding physics back. It's time for a major revolution in scientific thought. The reality of time could be the key to the next big breakthrough in theoretical physics. What if the laws of physics themselves were not timeless? What if they could evolve? Time Reborn offers a radical new approach to cosmology that embraces the reality of time and opens up a whole new universe of possibilities. There are few ideas that, like our notion of time, shape our thinking about literally everything, with huge implications for physics and beyond--from climate change to the economic crisis. Smolin explains in lively and lucid prose how the true nature of time impacts our world"--.