Founded:1996
Headquarters:Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Website Link(s):[www.camera-obscura.net Home Page]
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| Camera Obscura | |
| Series: | Doctor Who - BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures |
| Release Number: | 59 |
| Doctor: | Eighth Doctor |
| Companions: | Fitz Kreiner, Anji Kapoor |
| Enemy: | Sabbath, The Octaves, Angel-Maker |
| Setting: | Earth Wales, Dartmoor and Capel Gorast, late July and early August, 1893 |
| Author: | Lloyd Rose |
| Publisher: | BBC Books |
| Publication: | July, 2002 |
| Format: | Paperback Book, --- Pages |
| ISBN: | ISBN 0-563-53857-0 |
| Previous Story: | History 101 |
| Following Story: | Time Zero |
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The Doctor sat alone and listened to the beat of his remaining heart. He had never got used to it. He never would. The single sound where a double should be. What was this new code hammering through his body? What did it mean? Mortal. No, he’d always known he could die. Not mortal. Damaged. Crippled. Through his shirt, his fingers sought the thick ridge of his scar. Human...
The Doctor’s second heart was taken from his body -- for his own good, he was told. Removed by his sometime ally, sometime rival, the mysterious time-traveller Sabbath. Now, as a new danger menaces reality, the Doctor finds himself working with Sabbath again. From a seance in Victorian London to a wild pursuit on Dartmoor, the Doctor and his companions work frantically to unravel the mystery of this latest threat to Time... Before Time itself unravels.
| BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures | |
| Previous Release: History 101 |
Next Release: Time Zero |

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Once upon a time there lived in Berlin, Germany, a man called Albinus. He was rich, respectable, happy; one day he abandoned his wife for the sake of a youthful mistress; he loved; was not loved; and his life ended in disaster." Thus begins Vladimir Nabokov's Laughter in the Dark; and this, the author tells us, is the whole story—except that he starts from here, with his characteristic dazzling skill and irony, and brilliantly turns a fable into a chilling, original novel of folly and destruction. Amidst a Weimar-era milieu of silent film stars, artists, and aspirants, Nabokov creates a merciless masterpiece as Albinus, an aging critic, falls prey to his own desires, to his teenage mistress, and to Axel Rex, the scheming rival for her affections who finds his greatest joy in the downfall of others. |
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As in his most reckless visions, everything was permissible; a puritan's love, priggish reserve, was less known in this new free world than white bears in Honolulu. |
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