Parallel 59 (novel)


 * You might be looking for the titular paramilitary.

 was the thirtieth novel in the BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures published by BBC Books. Written by Stephen Cole and Natalie Dallaire, it featured the Eighth Doctor, Fitz Kreiner and Compassion.

Publisher’s Summary
Fleeing a doomed space station in tiny life capsules, the Doctor and Compassion find themselves prisoners of Parallel 59, a militaristic power on the planet Skale. Meanwhile Fitz finds himself apparently safe in Mechta, a colony for convalescents.

A space race is in full swing on Skale, with each of the planet’s many blocs desperate to be first to reach the stars. If the Doctor’s knowledge helps Parallel 59 to succeed, the consequences for the rest of the world could be devastating.

But Fitz knows nothing of his friends’ predicament. Enjoying his new life, he’s not even sure he wants to be rescued -- which is a good thing.

Because the Doctor has no intention of going to Mechta. He’s decreed that Fitz’s new-found utopia must be totally destroyed.

Plot
to be added

Characters

 * The Doctor
 * Fitz Kreiner
 * Compassion
 * Fillipa Cian
 * Denna
 * Nikol
 * Low Rez
 * Anya
 * Jedkah
 * Jessen
 * Karl Dam
 * Karron
 * Makkersvil
 * Narkompros
 * Rojin
 * Serjey
 * Terma
 * Tod
 * Yve

Biology

 * Respiratory bypass system

Individuals

 * Fitz has non-committal sex with Anya, then falls in love with Fillipa.
 * When captured by Parallel 59 personnel the Doctor and Compassion are stripped naked.
 * Since being remembered by the TARDIS, Fitz has lost track of his age.

Continuity

 * Fitz recalls Chairman Mao, (PROSE: Revolution Man) and the Remote. (PROSE: Interference)
 * Compassion is becoming more TARDIS-like, foreshadowing her transformation in The Shadows of Avalon.
 * Fitz still has a tan from being on Drebnar and recalls Alura. (PROSE: Frontier Worlds)
 * The Doctor states that the last time his hearts stopped was in San Francisco. (TV: Doctor Who)
 * Sam once told Fitz that the Doctor went halfway across the universe looking for her. (PROSE: Longest Day, Seeing I)