 | By: | Simon Bradshaw, Antony Keen & Graham Sleight (ed.) | | | Rating: | Awaiting 3 votes Vote here | | | Review: | None yet Add a review | | | Released: | February 2011
| | | Publisher: | Science Fiction Foundation | | | ISBN: | 978-0-903007-08-5 | | | Format: | paperback | | | Owned: | | | | Buy: |  |  | (Not currently available) |
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Note: Online previews of several chapters are available at the publisher’s website. Cover blurb:
The return of Doctor Who to regular TV production after many years of absence has proven to be one of the BBC’s greatest successes of the last decade. To a great extent this is down to the distinctive re-invention of the programme by its chief writer and executive producer, Russell T. Davies, and the group of writers — many, like him, long-term Who fans — he assembled. The Unsilent Library examines the storytelling style and techniques of the first five years of the New Doctor Who. Ten in-depth critical essays explore how its writers have updated a series with a history stretching back five decades to stand in the forefront of contemporary science fiction drama. With contributions by:
Richard Burley • Catherine Coker • Andrew Duncan and Sydney Duncan • Paul Hawkins • Antony Keen • Una McCormack • Leslie McMurtry • Clare Peabody • James Rose • Graham Sleight and a foreword by Doctor Who writer Robert Shearman | 
