Not a bad story in itself, but ruined for me by the bizarre way the Doctor was voiced. The narrator's accent for him swings wildly across most of the Celtic nations.

I borrowed Rhythm Of Destruction as an e-audiobook from the library. Dan Starkey's narration is excellent and I will certainly look out for more of his audiobooks. The story itself was entertaining and reminded me a little of a moment in The Hitch-hiker's Guide to the Galaxy, albeit with a jazz band in lieu of rock.

An ok story which kept me entertained. I loved, however, how Jacob Dudman captured each of the Doctors' voices and characters. I'll definitely be looking out for more stories performed by this narrator!

Bleak, but utterly compelling! Peter Purves does the Doctor brilliantly.

Good, but too sentimental for me towards the end. I did love Ncuti throughout the story, but I felt that Anita came across as a more developed character than Joy and she had a stronger chemistry with the Doctor which unbalanced the relationships aspect.

Lots of fun Moffat touches and observations which I enjoyed. I'll probably watch this again soon as, overall, it was fun.

Great to discover a Liz Shaw story from Big Finish. Liz is one of my favourite companions and I'd wished she'd had a longer tenure in the TV series. Having her voiced by Caroline John's daughter here, together with Tim Treloar's Doctor and Jon Culshaw's brilliant Brigadier made the whole production feel like an undiscovered original. Very enjoyable.

Took me a while to get into this story, even with William Russell himself reading the audio version. On the whole I enjoyed it though.

There are a couple of surprisingly strong scenes later on, especially considering this was intended to be a children's story!

Cute short story! I enjoyed reading this earlier idea for the scenario.

A brilliant retelling of the Trojan Horse myth with the Doctor, Steven and Vicki managing to get themselves right into the middle of everything. I particularly loved Homer's sense of humour which chimed perfectly with mine.

A lovely short story which almost had me in tears. Cornell is so good at creating atmospheric moments, and at portraying emotion without going saccharine!

A perfect Christmas read.