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Chapter One

he brilliant white alien interior glowed and deep within the craft its engine emitted a smooth hum. In the middle of a large room, around a five-sided console that was decorated with bizarre and wondrous instruments that flashed and buzzed and at its centre a column rose and fell, a white haired old man, called the Doctor, his faced serious and sullen, studied several mechanisms.

'Most strange, most strange.' he muttered.

'What is it Grandfather?' said Susan, his Granddaughter. The young girl dressed in black leggings and a white and red striped top walked over and place a hand on his shoulder.

'These readings are peculiar to say the least.'

'What do they say?'

'Detecting fluctuating pockets of un-sequential time distillation.'

'Huh?'

'Exactly! Most extraordinary.'

'Oh.' Susan sighed.

'Hmm?'

'Do you think we’ll ever return home?' she asked, her voice carrying the answer before it was given.

'No.' he replied. He then cleared his throat and put his arm around his Granddaughter. 'I hope so Susan.' he said, patting her gently on the shoulder. 'I hope so.'

'Quiet now child,' said the Doctor, as he leaned forward over the controls of the machine.

'Sorry, I just need some.'

'Some what?' he snapped back.

'Some-thing to do.'

'Oh, oh I suppose being cooped up with an old man can’t be terribly exciting.' he considered.

'I didn’t mean it like that.'
 
'No, you’re quite right, quite right! I think we could both do with stretching our legs.'
 
Susan grinned from ear to ear. 'Where shall we go?' she asked, resting her excited hands on the console of the ship.

'Hmm? Oh, somewhere fun?' he said, purposefully giving her the answer she wanted to hear.

'That would be, err, lovely!' she answered, surprised at his suggestion.

'Don’t sound so flabbergusted, gasted child,' he said, correcting himself, 'I was a young man once upon a time!' The Doctor straightened his posture, put his hand on his hips and puffed out his chest. Susan laughed.

'Oh, what’s so funny, hmm?'

'I can’t imagine you ever being young!' she giggled.

'Oh, can’t you now?' he questioned, 'Well, I was!' And with that he flicked a switch on the console.

'Yes Grandfather.' she replied, with a smirk as the craft shuddered and shook its engines heaving for a few seconds before it abruptly landed. 'I don’t think I’ll ever get used to those bumpy landings.'

'Yes, it is taking a while to get used to the precise principles and functions of the craft. But practice makes perfect. Check the radiation levels would you, Susan.'

'Yes Grandfather.'

'How are they looking?' he immediately enquired.

'Fine, fine.' she replied looking at the gauge in front of her.

'Yes, good, oxygen and gravity levels are suitable.' he said to himself, as he whizzed around the ships console checking some of the instruments. 'Fetch my cloak would you.'

Susan sighed, trying to resist the temptation to fling the doors wide-open and run straight out into where ever it was and when ever it was they had landed.

Susan took her own denim jacket and her Grandfather’s cloak from the coat stand.

'I wonder where we are?' she said, as they put their apparel on.

'We shall soon find out? And one day I may get around to working out how to properly use the destination calendar on the console there. Come along then, let’s see what awaits.'

The doors of the TARDIS opened before them and arm in arm they stepped out.

 
 
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Inferno Fiction is an on-line Doctor Who Fiction Fanzine. First created in the 80's when fanzines were the norm, the fanzine has now lept onto the world wide web and is enjoyed by many across the world!
 
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ISSUE ELEVEN

by thebunnyinthetardis
 
by Jonathan Whitelaw
 
by Shams Uddin
 
 coming soon SETTING STONES
by Alasdair I. Shaw
 
by Stellar Explorer
 
coming soon THE CULT OF VARTAX
by Will Barber
 
ISSUE TEN
 
by Colin John
 
by Darren Field
 
by Huw Llewellyn-Davies
 
by Nathan Mullins
 
by Martin Day

ISSUE NINE

by David Hankinson
 
by Ian McPherson
 
by Colin John
 
by Darren Field
 
by Michael Stevens
 
by Nathan Mullins

ISSUE EIGHT

by Simon Cogan
 
by Neil Hunter
 
by Nathan Mullins
 
by Robert Hammond
 
by Huw Llewellyn Davies
 
by Colin John

ISSUE SEVEN

by Simon Cogan
 
by Darren Field
 
by Stephen Lyons
 
by Robert Hammond
 
by James D. Quinton
 
by Neil Hunter

ISSUE SIX

by Robert Hammond
 
by Darren Field
 
by Neil Hunter
 
by Darren Field
 
by Colin John

ISSUE FIVE

by Martin Day
 
by Darren Field
 
by Ian McPherson
 
by Colin John
 
by Robert hammond
 
by Stuart Brown

ISSUE FOUR

by David Agnew
 
by Stuart Brown
 
by Ian McPherson
 
by Darren Hitchings
 
by Robert Hammond
 
by Ian McPherson

ISSUE THREE

by Ian McPherson
 
by Stephen J Thomas
 
by Colin John
 
by Chris Orton
 
by Andrew Lane
 
by Ian McPherson
 
by Robert Hammond

ISSUE TWO

by Chris Orton
 
by Robert Hammond
 
by Colin John
 
by James Watts
 
by Ian McPherson

ISSUE ONE

by Francis Cave
 
by Ian McPherson
 
by Colin John
 
by Ian McPherson
 
 
 
 

 
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