For the most part, this collection of short stories celebrating the 50th anniversary of Doctor Who was good. A few stories ended up being less good than others, but the good stories balanced out the not so good ones. But overall, it was really enjoyable having a collection of stories from each of the eleven Doctors, and each story is well crafted and easily read, so it ends up not really being a bad way to spend some time.

Personal highlights were:
A Big Hand for the Doctor by: Eoin Colfer
Nothing o' Clock by: Neil Gaiman ( )

Kitabın tek eksiği var o da kitapta Donna Noble'un olmaması.Bunun dışında kitap müthişti klasik serideki Doctor'ları tanımak da büyük zevkti. ( )

Collection of the short eBooks Penguin issued for Doctor Who’s fiftieth anniversary, one each month with the first Doctor in January, second Doctor in February and so on up to the eleventh Doctor in November. They’ve clearly gone to some expense to get these authors with Artemis Fowl/...And Another Thing author Eoin Colfer, Children’s Laureate Malorie Blackman, Skulduggery Pleasant’s Derek Landy and even the eternally prolific Neil Gaiman contributing.

As with a majority of story collections from various authors it’s unlikely anyone will unreservedly love all eleven tales but there’s plenty to love – Michael Scott’s Troughton vs Cthulu story, Blackman’s alternative universe Dalek tale, Charlie Higson’s thoughtful take on a ninth Doctor story and particularly Gaiman’s Nothing O’Clock (with creepy, Margaret Thatcher impersonating villain) are all worth a read. ( )