The Good Doctor (novel)

 was the sixty-third novel in the BBC New Series Adventures series. It was written by Juno Dawson and featured the Thirteenth Doctor, Graham, Yaz and Ryan.

Publisher's summary
On the planet of Lobos, the Doctor halts a violent war between the native Loba and human colonists. Job done, the TARDIS crew departs – only for Ryan to discover he's left his phone behind. Again.

Upon returning, the Doctor finds that the TARDIS has slipped hundreds of years into the future – and that something has gone badly wrong. The Loba are now slaves, serving human zealots who worship a godlike figure known as The Good Doctor.

It's time for the Doctor to face up to the consequences of her last visit. With Lobos on the brink of catastrophe, will she be able to make things right?

Plot
to be added

Characters

 * Thirteenth Doctor
 * Graham O'Brien
 * Yasmin Khan
 * Ryan Sinclair
 * General Orryx
 * Captain Brun
 * Avi
 * Alex Blaine
 * Cathie
 * Edwards
 * High Priest Mykados
 * Brother Tempika
 * Brother Glezos
 * Brother Alexis
 * Brother Panos

Cultural references

 * Graham is keen to watch Pointless.
 * The Doctor makes a reference to Graham looking similar to "the man from that game show".
 * The Doctor suggests they visit Vienna in 1967 to see the Eurovision, noting that it was the year that Sandy Shaw won.

Food and drink

 * The Doctor likes Yorkshire Tea.
 * Graham and Yaz mention fish and chips; Graham had been to a chip shop called The Cod Father.

Continuity

 * Yasmin mentions attending Redlands Primary. (TV: The Woman Who Fell to Earth)
 * The Doctor notes that she was allowed to go anywhere she wanted in her previous body, and wonders what has changed. (TV: The Woman Who Fell to Earth)
 * Ryan's dyspraxia is referred to. (TV: The Woman Who Fell to Earth, The Ghost Monument)
 * Both Graham and Ryan mention Grace. (TV: The Woman Who Fell to Earth)
 * Yaz notes that no matter where she goes, history appears to be built on the bones of slavery. (TV: Rosa)

Audio release

 * An audiobook was released by BBC Physical Audio on 25 October 2018, read by Clare Corbett.