Deadly Reunion (novel)

 was the sixty-third BBC Past Doctor Adventures novel. It featured the Third Doctor and Jo Grant. It also featured all the "UNIT family" characters of Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart, Mike Yates and John Benton. The Master also appeared, setting this story firmly in the early period of the Doctor's exile on Earth. This novel significantly expanded on Lethbridge-Stewart's early life and was written by two writers who worked on Doctor Who during the period in which this novel is set - Terrance Dicks and Barry Letts.

Publisher's summary
"With one glance he will destroy your body and wither your soul."

Second Lieutenant Lethbridge-Stewart gets more than he bargained for when he is assigned to map out Greek islands at the end of the Second World War. Even if he lives to tell the tale, will he remember it?

Years later, Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart and his colleagues at UNIT investigate a spate of unexplained deaths and murders. Meanwhile, the Third Doctor and Jo are caught up in strange events in the small English village of Hob's Haven.

As preparations get underway for a massive pop concert, a sinister cult prepares for a day of reckoning — business as usual for UNIT. But can the Brigadier help prevent the end of the world? His friends and colleagues are not so sure, because this time, the Brigadier has fallen in love...

Part One
Second Lieutenant Lethbridge-Stewart is assigned to map out Greek islands at the end of the Second World War. During his trips, he meets Mrs. Demeter and her 'grandchildren'. After falling madly in love with Persephone, he is caught up in an ancient quarrel. When Persephone is kidnapped, Lethbridge-Stewart must go to places beyond his imagination.

more to be added

Part Two
to be added

Characters

 * The Doctor
 * Jo Grant
 * Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart
 * Captain Mike Yates
 * Sergeant Benton
 * Demeter
 * Persephone
 * Hermes
 * Hades
 * The Master

Drugs and medicines

 * Sarg

Continuity

 * The Master played the drums in the 'Gallifrey Academy Hot Five' — possibly due to the drumbeat in his head. (TV: The Sound of Drums et al) Though due to the fact that it was later stated that the drums were reverse engineered in and not ever mentioned prior to the new series and other reasons for his actions have been given, this is doubtful.
 * The Doctor recalls being put on trial by the Time Lords. (TV: The War Games)
 * The Doctor tells the Brigadier that "sleep is for tortoises." (TV: The Talons of Weng-Chiang)
 * The Doctor mentions that he took boxing lessons from John L. Sullivan. (TV: Carnival of Monsters)
 * The Doctor says that "In an authoritarian society, people obey the voice of authority." He also says this in PROSE: Timewyrm: Exodus, Blood Harvest and World Game.