David Fisher

I mean, it's the same writer as The Androids of Tara.

Yeah, David Fisher.

But I just think The Androids of Tara is a much more finessed story.

It's a

What he has is he has a deadline, which cannot be missed, and he has Graham Williams there with him to rein in those instincts, to go this way, let this go, bring, you know, this is what we need to do.

So Graham Williams gets underplayed in this, I think, as well.

And David Fisher, because David

Fisher comes up with the idea in the first place of a heist that's been done by somebody coming back in time in order to rectify, solve a problem that involves time travel.

Three have already been published.

That was James Goss' novelization of The Pirate Planet and David Fisher's renovelizations of The Stones of Blood and The Androids of Tara.

James Goss and Rob Shearman have teamed up And they are covering the remaining three books.

So that will be six key to time renovelizations, all in the same volume.

It hasn't got Drax in it, but it's a very, very different, darker, nuclear-themed thing.

And it's interesting.

And I said, as a joke, well, you know, you've already done Pirate Planet, and we've got the David Fishers.

Some want to do Reboss and Kroll.

However, there is a new... 853 page, if I recall correctly, novelization of the Key to Time season coming out, featuring all new material.

James Goss' recent renovelization of the Pirate Planet as Douglas Adams, David Fisher's two renovelizations of Stones of Blood and Androids of Tara, and now James Goss and Rob Shearman are going back and doing new novelizations for the Rebus operation, based on the original scripts.

Power of Curl, which Rob Shearman is lending his considerable talents to.

And then James Goss is novelizing the original scripts for Armageddon Factor, which were changed dramatically before getting to television.