Doctor Who: 100

Times, dates, numbers, anniversaries... They are all essential ingredients of the Doctor's seemingly infinite travels. Here, he emerges from the TARDIS to embark upon four separate adventures, all of them fundamentally connected by the concept of '100'. He meets Mozart, visits ancient Rome, goes to a funeral and spies on himself. Sometimes, a Time Lord's life can be quite hectic. Four one-part stories: 1. 100 BC by Jacqueline Rayner 2. My Own Private Wolfgang by Robert Shearman 3. Bedtime Story by Joseph Lidster 4. The 100 Days of the Doctor By Paul Cornell 1. 100 BC by Jacqueline Rayner The Doctor and Evelyn arrive in Rome, 101 BC, approximately, October. They meet a young lady of 19, Aurelia. She mentions her husband - Julius Caesar. Evelyn is excited, but her excitement soon turns to confusion. Surely you can't heal a wound in time with just a bit of sticking plaster? 2. My Own Private Wolfgang by Robert Shearman Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Born in 1756, a veritable wunderkind - playing music for the crowned heads of Europe as an infant, composing by the time he was five years old. But it's tempting to wonder whether his amazing longevity has overshadowed his creative genius - would Mozart's music be better respected, maybe, if he'd died as a young man? Would he be a legend of music, rather than of scientific curiosity, if he'd never lived to compose the film score for the remake of The Italian Job? 3. Bedtime Story by Joseph Lidster Once upon a time... Jacob Williams is going to tell the tale of Sleeping Beauty but he realises he has told that one too many times so, instead, tells of how he once met this man called the Doctor... It's a tale of love and death and a family with a terrifying secret… 4. The 100 Days of the Doctor By Paul Cornell Someone has assassinated the Doctor. And he only has 100 days to find out who did it.