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Being Human: The Road

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Being Human: The Road
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Simon Guerrier
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:256
Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 126
Category/GenreScience fiction
ISBN/Barcode 9781846078989
ClassificationsDewey:823.92
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Ebury Publishing
Imprint BBC Books
Publication Date 4 February 2010
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

The first in a brand new list of tie-in novels for the hit BBC series Being Human Annie has learned quite a bit about her new friend Gemma- she's from Bristol, she used to work in a pharmacy, and she's never forgiven herself for the suicide of her teenage son. She also died ten years ago and doesn't know why she's come back through that door. Perhaps it has something to do with the new road they're building through the rundown part of town. The plans are sparking protests, and Annie knows those derelict houses hold a secret in Gemma's past. Will stopping the demolition help Gemma be at peace again? Annie, George and Mitchell get involved in the road protest, but they're more concerned by mysterious deaths at the hospital. Deaths that have also attracted the attention of the new Hospital Administrator... Featuring Mitchell, George and Annie, as played by Aidan Turner, Russell Tovey and Lenora Crichlow in the hit series created by Toby Whithouse for BBC Television

Author Biography

Simon Guerrier is co-author of Doctor Who- The Women Who Lived and Whographica for BBC Books, and has written countless Doctor Who books, comics, audio plays and documentaries. He has been a guest on Front Row and The Infinite Monkey Cage on Radio 4 and, with his brother Thomas, makes films and documentaries - most recently Victorian Queens of Ancient Egypt for Radio 3.

Reviews

Kinda Buffy meets This Life...it's sharp, dead funny and sexy * Guardian * This is dead good * Sunday Times * BBC3's best-ever drama... Required viewing * Heat * A delightful balance of modern coming-of-age dramedy and horror fantasy . . . If you could imagine the love child of Friends and Dexter you'd be close. -- Los Angeles Times