Editing Faction Paradox (section)

===Doctor Who (BBC Books)===
After a brief mention of Grandfather Paradox in the [[Virgin New Adventures]] novel ''[[Christmas on a Rational Planet]]'', Faction Paradox and the War in Heaven made their debut in [[BBC Books]]' [[Eighth Doctor]] [[Eighth Doctor Adventures|novels]].

The most relevant books to the ''Faction Paradox'' universe are:
*''Alien Bodies'' ([[Lawrence Miles]], 1997)
*''[[Unnatural History (novel)|Unnatural History]]'' ([[Kate Orman]] and [[Jonathan Blum (writer, born 1972)|Jon Blum]], 1999)
*''Interference: Book One (Shock Tactic)'' (Lawrence Miles, 1999) -  Featuring the Eighth and Third Doctors, Sam, Fitz, Sarah Jane, and K-9, this book shows Sam dealing with matters in her own life while also being an unwitting part, along with the Doctor, of a million-year old year conspiracy with universe-wide effects, and which draws in the Doctor not once, but twice, at different points in time
*''Interference: Book Two (The Hour of the Geek)'' (Lawrence Miles, 1999) - Continuing the story of the previous book, the Doctor finds himself dealing with his enemy across time and space, getting caught between the results of cause and effect coming together. The book also marks Sam's departure, the introduction of new companion Compassion, and culminates in an alternate regeneration for the Third Doctor.
*''The Blue Angel'' ([[Paul Magrs]], 1999)- Featureing the [[Eighth Doctor]], [[Fitz Kreiner|Fitz]], [[Compassion (Doctor Who)|Compassion]] and [[Iris Wildthyme]], the author described the novel as [[social realism|social realist]].<ref> McKee, Alan (2006) “Doctor Who, Popular Culture and Politics: An Annotated Interview with Paul Magrs.” M/C Dialogue: conversations in culture and the media.</ref>
*''The Taking of Planet 5'' ([[Simon Bucher Jones]] and [[Mark Clapham]], 1999) - Featuring the Eighth Doctor, Fitz and Compassion, it is partly a sequel to the television serial [[Image of the Fendahl]]. It features references to many elements from the Cthulhu Mythos stories of H. P. Lovecraft, in particular the Elder Things and their ancient Antarctic city from At the Mountains of Madness.
*''The Shadows of Avalon'' ([[Paul Cornell]], 2000)
*''[[The Adventuress of Henrietta Street]]'' (Lawrence Miles, 2001)

Several other ''Doctor Who'' novels featured or referenced Faction Paradox, most notably ''[[The Ancestor Cell]]'' (written by [[Stephen Cole (writer)|Stephen Cole]] and Peter Anghelides in 2000), ''[[The Quantum Archangel]]'' (written by [[Craig Hinton]] in 2001), and ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles (2005 novel)|The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'' (written by [[Lance Parkin]] in 2005), but were contradicted or otherwise ignored in the ''Faction Paradox'' series.