Darkness Never Prevails. While staying home was a vital safety measure in 2020, the freedom of the TARDIS remained a dream that drew many - allowing them to roam the cosmos in search of distraction, reassurance and adventure. Now some of the finest TV Doctor Who writers come together with gifted illustrators in this very special short story collection in support of BBC Children in Need. Current and former showrunners - Chris Chibnall Russell T Davies and Steven Moffat - present exciting adventures for the Doctor conceived in confinement, alongside brand new fiction from Neil Gaiman, Mark Gatiss and Vinay Patel. Also featuring work from Chris Riddell, Joy Wilkinson, Paul Cornell, Sonia Leong, Sophie Cowdrey, Mike Collins and many more, Adventures in Lockdown is a book for any Doctor Who fan in your life, stories that will send your heart spinning wildly through time and space... £2.25 from every copy sold in the UK of Doctor Who: Adventures in Lockdown will benefit Children in Need (registered charity number 802052 in England & Wales and SC039557 in Scotland)
Biografie (Chris Chibnall)
Chris Chibnall is the creator, writer and executive producer of the award winning ITV drama, "Broadchurch". He has also written for TV shows including "Life on Mars", "Law & Order", "Doctor Who" and its spin-off, "Torchwood". Chris's latest BBC1 drama, "The Great Train Robbery", tells the story of the infamous 1963 British heist. He lives in Dorset with his family.
Biografie (Neil Gaiman)
Neil Gaiman is the critically acclaimed and award-winning author of novels and a collection of short fiction. Among the many awards he has won are the World Fantasy Award and Bram Stoker Award. Originally from England, Gaiman now lives in America.
Biografie (Mark Gatiss)
Mark Gatiss, im englischen Darlington 1966 geboren, ist ein erfolgreicher und vielfach preisgekrönter Autor und Schauspieler. Seinen Ruf als einer der besten britischen Comedians gewann er vor allem durch seine Mitwirkung in der TV-Serie "The League of Gentlemen". Er lebt in London.
