BookkooB : Doctor Who - Sting of the Zygons - Stephen Cole : Compare Book Prices

	title:	Doctor Who - Sting of the Zygons (New Series Adventure 13)
	author:	Stephen Cole
	format:	Hardcover
	publisher:	BBC Books
	released:	April 19, 2007
	isbn:	1846072255
	isbn-13:	9781846072253

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Customer Reviews
Stink of the Zygons - Rated I really cannot abide Stephen Cole. On the plus side - at least I finished this novel - mostly due to sheer grit and fortitude. I love the Zygons. They're disgusting to look at and scared me out of my socks as a kid but this novel is not a fitting tribute. Basically a re-working of the original TV serial with more action and an intensely annoying habit of referring to the Doctors' sonic screwdriver as "the sonic". Kids usually hate being treated as kids and this novel practically treats you like a foetus. Read a "Who" a novel by Justin Richards - buy this to complete the set. Not as good as expected - Rated I love the Dr Who books, but I was disappointed in this one. I usually read them really quick but I struggled to keep interested in this one, and didn't read it for ages. It seemed rather repetitive, going around in circles. It also had too many characters to keep track of. Rather disappointed. :( The best Doctor Who book ever - Rated I think "Sting of the Zygons" is the best Doctor Who book I've read so far. It has good action sequences and a brilliant front cover. 10/10. I'd recommend this to anybody! Not the best in the series-but still good. - Rated Having not watched the older Doctor Who episodes, I was intrigued to read about the Doctor's old enemy, 'The Zygons.' This book has some good action sequences, but overloads with too many characters to remember at some points, and location names can be hard to follow. However, once past this, it has some good plots (albeit some quite predicatable), and surprised me on more than one occasion with a plot twist. Overall, a good read, but not up to scratch with some of the other books in the series. Return of the Zygons... - Rated This seventh in BBC Books series of 10th Doctor novels finds the Doctor and Martha in 1909, battling the shape-shifting alien Zygons and their cybernetic slave creatures the Skarasen. Long-term Doctor Who fans will delight in the return of the Tom Baker-era Zygons, though despite one twist concerning the use of their shape-shifting powers it's fair to say that author Stephen Cole really doesn't bring that many new ideas to the fore, with this being a fairly predictable retread of 'Terror of the Zygons'. This novel is stuffed with plenty of action scenes that will excite younger readers (who, let's face it, are the target audience for these new BBC novels) but beyond that there are precious little interesting concepts or themes to engage any older readers. A fast-paced fun alien action adventure - 'Sting of the Zygons' is a professional but slightly hollow read. By no means a failiure, but neither is this one of the better of the new series novels.

Customer Reviews

Stink of the Zygons - Rated 1/5
I really cannot abide Stephen Cole. On the plus side - at least I finished this novel - mostly due to sheer grit and fortitude. I love the Zygons. They're disgusting to look at and scared me out of my socks as a kid but this novel is not a fitting tribute. Basically a re-working of the original TV serial with more action and an intensely annoying habit of referring to the Doctors' sonic screwdriver as "the sonic". Kids usually hate being treated as kids and this novel practically treats you like a foetus. Read a "Who" a novel by Justin Richards - buy this to complete the set.

Not as good as expected - Rated 2/5
I love the Dr Who books, but I was disappointed in this one. I usually read them really quick but I struggled to keep interested in this one, and didn't read it for ages. It seemed rather repetitive, going around in circles. It also had too many characters to keep track of.

Rather disappointed. :(

The best Doctor Who book ever - Rated 5/5
I think "Sting of the Zygons" is the best Doctor Who book I've read so far. It has good action sequences and a brilliant front cover. 10/10. I'd recommend this to anybody!

Not the best in the series-but still good. - Rated 4/5
Having not watched the older Doctor Who episodes, I was intrigued to read about the Doctor's old enemy, 'The Zygons.' This book has some good action sequences, but overloads with too many characters to remember at some points, and location names can be hard to follow. However, once past this, it has some good plots (albeit some quite predicatable), and surprised me on more than one occasion with a plot twist.

Overall, a good read, but not up to scratch with some of the other books in the series.

Return of the Zygons... - Rated 3/5
This seventh in BBC Books series of 10th Doctor novels finds the Doctor and Martha in 1909, battling the shape-shifting alien Zygons and their cybernetic slave creatures the Skarasen. Long-term Doctor Who fans will delight in the return of the Tom Baker-era Zygons, though despite one twist concerning the use of their shape-shifting powers it's fair to say that author Stephen Cole really doesn't bring that many new ideas to the fore, with this being a fairly predictable retread of 'Terror of the Zygons'. This novel is stuffed with plenty of action scenes that will excite younger readers (who, let's face it, are the target audience for these new BBC novels) but beyond that there are precious little interesting concepts or themes to engage any older readers. A fast-paced fun alien action adventure - 'Sting of the Zygons' is a professional but slightly hollow read. By no means a failiure, but neither is this one of the better of the new series novels.