I would say Good Omens, the book is fantastic but the TV series loses barely any jokes and feels like a more complete story what with the new ending. I’m not counting Series 2 in this as I’d say it’s worse than the original series that adapted the book and it’s only a bridge to Series 3 that will be the planned sequel to Good Omens.

Film ones not so much, but Doctor Who does novelise their modern episodes especially since every Classic Who episode has been novelised. Most of them are fairly bare-bones retellings of the plot but the best expand and reimagine the story. The very best in that regard is absolutely Steven Moffat’s Day of the Doctor.

At the moment, the new episodes are getting their novelisations released digitally the Monday after they air with physical copies coming in January. It’s nearly the shortest turnaround time for an episode novelisation, only beaten by the novelisation for The Five Doctors coming out before the episode.

I’ll suggest The Eighth Doctor Adventures, 73 books long and yet each book is around 300 pages at most.

It’s between How To Train Your Dragon and Doctor Who. One is a personal favourite book series, the other is several personal favourite book series and always will be a lifelong obsession.

In my case, I only have digital copies on my kindle for travel.

If I like the book, I’ll buy it.

House of Leaves. It’ll probably always be in there as I live in a house.

I always enjoy it when stories have time travel as an integral part of the plot rather than just using it as a vehicle to get to where and when the story takes place.

I personally love interesting ideas such as a society reliant upon transmissions(Interference) or a ship the size of a galaxy where orders are sent back in time so that it’s ready instantly, the flipside is that you can tell what orders are going to be made by watching the systems.(The Brakespeare Voyage)

Small Gods has a lot to say on belief.

I love Warlords of Utopia, it’s basically a faux-memoir of a Roman who lives in a universe where Rome never fell. However, he discovers a strange armband that allows him to travel to other worlds, other Romes and eventually even to worlds where the Nazis are winning in WW2, naturally the Romans are opposed to them.

I read all of the Sherlock Holmes stories in 5 days on a residential school trip.