A slow burn in only fifty-seven minutes seems silly. There's very little Auton action in this one, but makes for a great depiction of UNIT as an SCP-style task force.

This one is a pretty strong Ninth Doctor adventure that tackles more modern technology and intertwines it well with a sinister alien plot. I have to say that this novel really does a good job capturing the dialogue and feel of Series 1  - which only leads me to ask: why isn't Jac Rayner writing on the show? If you have to grab one Nine novel, this is a strong contender. Also has a great audiobook read by Camille Coduri.

Claudia Christian is a great narrator. Not quite the same vibe as Molloy had in the previous story, but I did enjoy her work. What a disappointing conclusion to the stint of Dracula being leader of the Cyberons. I know there could be more to expand on here, and I know there probably won’t be more.

This one’s weak. Especially weak. It’s just borrowing public domain footage in a way that isn’t even that interesting, which is a shame as the concept is. I’d like to see this entity again, but maybe in more crafty hands.

Dracula becomes leader of the Cyberons! This audio drama convinces me that Terry Molloy could read the phone book and make it entertaining, even if the story itself is very basic. Surprisingly violent descriptions of death in here (someone’s head gets crushed) and yet I can’t help but enjoy the idea of a literary icon not only actually existing in the grand scheme of Doctor Who, but also as such a minor part of it.

Bill Baggs should play more villains. Evil Giles was way more interesting than Baggs's on-screen writing of his own self insert has ever been. The story is fine, another invasion of London from an alien species. Solomon - the Stranger - has been recast and that actor is decent. I have to wonder how Baggs gets actors for these things. It's on the verge of being decent, but the mere fact that this is an improvement over a lot of recent PROBE videos is almost depressing to think about.

Thankfully the Internet Archive's back up, so I somehow wound up reading this one. The Doctor pulls a stunt to convince the Vikings of his "power" similar to what Columbus did with an eclipse. A decent and short read.

If I had a nickel for every time some vital thing that’s a part of the Doctor went up for auction I’d have two nickels. This feels shockingly low.

Not super impressed with the Jack Harkness stuff, but I’ve got to admit the hitman erasing people from time thing (or so it seems to be) is neat.

Found this one in a secondhand shop by pure luck and finally got around to reading it. Must learn more about Tara, she seems cool and interesting.