Lists of books based on Doctor Who cover different types of book in the Doctor Who media franchise. These include novels, audiobooks, and short story anthologies. The lists are organized by publisher and imprint.
The novelisations of TV episodes were published from 1964 onwards by various publishers, including:
Novel series published by Virgin Books:
Novel series published by BBC Books:
The Doctor Who Monsters Books are a series of guide books related to Doctor Who. The first three books, released from 2005 to 2007, dealt with the monstrous foes faced by the Doctor in the television series. The fourth book, released in 2008, focused on spaceships rather than monsters, similar to the fifth book, Companions and Allies by Steve Tribe, which dealt with The Doctor's companions. The Ultimate Monster Guide is the sixth, and contains completely revised and updated entries from the first three books.
| No | Title | Cover Stars | Writer | Released | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Monsters and Villains |  Christopher Eccleston  Billie Piper A Dalek  | Justin Richards | 19 May 2005 | 
| 2 | Aliens and Enemies |  David Tennant  Billie Piper The Cyber Controller  | Justin Richards | 25 May 2006 | 
| 3 | Creatures and Demons | David Tennant Freema Agyeman Dalek Sec  | Justin Richards | 10 May 2007 | 
| 4 | Starships and Spacestations |  David Tennant  Catherine Tate Army of Daleks and Ships  | Justin Richards | 1 May 2008 | 
| 5 | Companions and Allies |  David Tennant  Catherine Tate Billie Piper John Barrowman Freema Agyeman Elisabeth Sladen The TARDIS and K9  | Steve Tribe | 28 May 2009 | 
| 6 | The Ultimate Monster Guide |  David Tennant  A Dalek The Cyber Controller Army of Dalek Ships  | Justin Richards | 24 September 2009 | 
Shortly after they acquired the license to produce Doctor Who audios they also started to produce Doctor Who Books.
Independent publishing company Candy Jar Books has published five series based on Doctor Who since 2015:
Since being formed, Telos Publishing Ltd. has published a wide variety of works, from original novellas based on Doctor Who to original horror and fantasy novels. They also produce a variety of unofficial guide books to popular television and film series, as well as the Time Hunter series of novellas. Starburst magazine called them "perhaps the UK's best-known independent publishers of Doctor Who books". [1]
| Title | Author | Foreword | Artist | Doctor | Companion(s) | Published | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Time and Relative | Kim Newman | Justin Richards | Bryan Talbot | First | Susan Foreman | November 2001 | 
| Citadel of Dreams | Dave Stone | Andrew Cartmel | Lee Sullivan | Seventh | Ace | March 2002 | 
| Nightdreamers | Tom Arden | Katy Manning | Martin McKenna | Third | Jo Grant | May 2002 | 
| Ghost Ship | Keith Topping | Hugh Lamb | Dariusz Jasiczak | Fourth | None | August 2002 | 
| Foreign Devils | Andrew Cartmel | Mike Ashley | Mike Collins | Second | Jamie McCrimmon and Zoe Heriot | November 2002 | 
| Rip Tide | Louise Cooper | Stephen Gallagher | Fred Gambino | Eighth | None | January 2003 | 
| Wonderland | Mark Chadbourn | Graham Joyce | Dominic Harman | Second | Ben Jackson and Polly | April 2003 | 
| Shell Shock | Simon A Forward | Guy N. Smith | Bob Covington | Sixth | Peri Brown | June 2003 | 
| The Cabinet of Light | Daniel O'Mahony | Chaz Brenchley | John Higgins | Unspecified Doctor | None | July 2003 | 
| Fallen Gods | Jon Blum and Kate Orman | Storm Constantine | Darryl Joyce | Eighth | None | August 2003 | 
| Frayed | Tara Samms (pseudonym for Stephen Cole) | Stephen Laws | Chris Moore | First | Susan | October 2003 | 
| The Eye of the Tyger | Paul J. McAuley | Neil Gaiman | Jim Burns | Eighth | None | November 2003 | 
| Companion Piece | Robert Perry and Mike Tucker | Rev Colin Midlane | Allan Bednar | Seventh | Catherine Broome | December 2003 | 
| Blood and Hope | Iain McLaughlin | John Ostrander | Walter Howarth | Fifth | Peri Brown and Erimem | January 2004 | 
| The Dalek Factor | Simon Clark | Christopher Fowler | Graham Humphreys | Unspecified Doctor | None | February 2004 | 
A series focused on "time sensitive" Honoré Lechasseur and "time channeler" Emily Blandish, characters first introduced in Telos' Doctor Who novella The Cabinet of Light.
The only safe generalization to be made about this newest twist on the multiple-plot concept is that the idea is certifiably weird.
David Martin returns with a solid story that again transcends the multiple-plot form to compete favorably with the full-length novels.