Doctor Who: The Lost Dimension Books in Order
Part ofGeorge Mann Books in OrderBrowse the Doctor Who: The Lost Dimension books by George Mann in order, with summaries, crossover background, and easy starting guidance.
Last updated: July 14, 2026
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Doctor Who: The Lost Dimension books in publication order
2 books
The Lost Dimension Book One
by George Mann
2017
Jenny returns to warn the Twelfth Doctor that the Void between universes has awakened and is hungry. As the danger spreads, the Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Doctors are drawn into a time-spanning crisis.
The Lost Dimension Volume 2
by George Mann
2018
The Doctor's many incarnations race to stop the sentient Void as it tears through time and space. In this concluding collection, allies from across the comic universe face a threat that could consume every reality.
Doctor Who: The Lost Dimension books in chronological order
Series background & context
Doctor Who: The Lost Dimension is a comic-book crossover built around a very Doctor Who problem: the space between universes has become aware, hungry, and dangerous. The threat reaches across time, pulling multiple incarnations of the Doctor and their friends into the same fight.
The story begins when Jenny, the Doctor's daughter, returns with a warning for the Twelfth Doctor, Bill, and Nardole. From there, the crisis spreads through the comic lines for the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Doctors, with earlier Doctors also drawn into the wider plot. The result is a big, deliberately crowded adventure where different eras of the show get to collide.
It is a crossover first and a detective story second. Expect shifting locations, returning companions, strange cosmic rules, and a threat that asks the Doctors to solve more than one problem at once.
The books are collected in two volumes, so the reading order is simple: start with The Lost Dimension Book One, then move to The Lost Dimension Volume 2. Readers familiar with the individual comic series will spot extra connections, but the central danger and the major emotional beats are clear enough to follow from the collections.
This is a good choice for readers who want a full-scale comic event rather than a quiet, self-contained Doctor Who adventure.
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