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Doctor Who: Corpse Marker

A 4th Doctor novel

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Doctor Who: Corpse Marker

Yazan: Chris Boucher
Seslendiren: David Collings
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Özet

An unabridged reading of an original adventure featuring the Fourth Doctor, as played by Tom Baker, and his companion, Leela.

The Doctor and Leela arrive on the planet Kaldor, where they find a society dependent on benign and obedient robots. But they have faced these robots before, on a huge Sandminer in the Kaldor desert, and know they are not always harmless servants....The only other people who know the truth are the three survivors from that Sandminer - and now they are being picked off one by one.

The twisted genius behind that massacre is dead, but someone is developing a new, deadlier breed of robots. This time, unless the Doctor and Leela can stop them, they really will destroy the world....

©2015 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd (P)2015 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd Fantasy Science Fiction Time Travel Kurgu Teknoloji Robotik
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Has Doctor Who: Corpse Marker put you off other books in this genre?

Dyed in the wool Whovian...If "Time Lash" or "Greatest Show in the Galaxy" didn't put me off, then this damned well won't

Which character – as performed by David Collings – was your favourite?

errrmmmm all much of a muchness

Any additional comments?

My biggest problems with this book are that it doesn't feel like a Doctor Who book. And for all the fact it is a sequel to Robots of Death it could actually have taken place anywhere. Toos, Poole and Uvanov are the only links to the past story, the robots, as far as I can see the only reason to revisit the planet at all, are so evolved past the originals its equivalent to leaping from Sputnik to Hubble without going through any of the technological revolutions required to actually get there.Where oh Where is D84 when you need him?

Where oh Where is D84?

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Chris Boucher’s interesting sequel expands on the aftermath and world of Robots of Death but doesn’t really add anything as exciting and chilling as the original. Whilst a novel exercise in a having the same TARDIS crew revisit characters a few years later it doesn’t work as much as I’d hoped. Despite a niche Blake’s 7 crossover there is some unexpected and out of place violence and perversity which felt out of place. David Collings’ lacklustre reading doesn’t make much effort to capture the characters very well, particularly Tom Baker’s fourth Doctor or Leela. Bit disappointing

Disappointing Robots of Death sequel

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This novel is a sequel to the 1977 Doctor Who serial, Robots of Death. Corpse Marker is very well written by Chrish Boucher (the original writer of Robots of Death) and very well read by David Collings (one of the actors from that serial), though it will make much more sense of you have actually seen Robots of Death.
Once again there is a robot uprising, and once again the fourth Doctor and Leela are drawn in to the fray!
Well worth a listen for classic Doctor Who fans, or indeed people wanting high concept science fiction.

Corpse Marker of Death

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loved this story; confusion abounds with intreague around every corner. definitely Dr who on top form with several twists.

Roberts

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What a stunning continuation of the original which I saw as a child in 1979. The continuity is brilliant and the themes expanded in a way which acknowledges our entirely reasonable concerns with battle robots (Unmanned aircraft have been able to continue missions for a decade now) and AI. This is some of the most fulfilling Dr Who I’ve ever listened to as well as being fiendishly complex. What a delight.

A grown up continuation of the Robots of Death.

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