TV : Journey's End. Rose whispered the words "Bad Wolf" to a dying Donna Noble in an alternate universe. TV : The Stolen Earth. Also, all of Torchwood 's records on file of the Doctor's companions were reportedly destroyed or corrupted in some way by a virus known as the " Bad Wolf virus ".

TV : The Day of the Doctor. When the consciousness of the Moment took form, it selected the form of Rose Tyler as the Bad Wolf entity.

When the War Doctor commented that he could kiss her for giving him a way out of the dual-genocide he was prepared to commit, she remarked, " That's definitely gonna happen.

Due to the timelines rearranging themselves, the War Doctor and his immediate successor retained no memory of his meeting "Bad Wolf".

This wiki. This wiki All wikis. Sign In Don't have an account? Start a Wiki. If you want accuracy, boxed dyes just wont be good enough. There is no tip I can give you other than to keep searching.

All of this stuff has been out of print for so long that its just plain hard! Now Playing Tracks. I had a question about Rose's firetrap jacket in doomsday.

I found one on eBay that looks exactly the same, but the listing says it's the same jacket but not screen accurate.

If it's the same jacket, would it not be screen accurate? I also love the brilliant range of crime writers that more mainstream publishers have brought to English audiences in First off a bit of a whinge is required here.

I also love the brilliant range of crime writers that more mainstream publishers have brought to English audiences in the wake of the massive success of Larsson, Nesbo and Mankell etc.

What does annoy me quite a bit is that especially with the larger publishers there is a tendency to ignore the original series order and publish these books in what feels like a completely random order.

I appreciate that they do this because they are of the opinion that a certain one in the series will have the greatest appeal to a certain market and will help to launch the author to a new audience, but still it is irritating when you read a book that has the odd reference to earlier things, and then you discover that no this wasn't down to a slightly odd translation, but was in fact thanks to you being forced to read the books totally out of sequence.

For some non-English authors we never actually get the who series at all. Neither the first, nor the last two of the Inspector Erlendur books have yet been translated into English at all.

We get the series from book three, translated as Jar City, and never get to see how the character arcs start out; and as Erlendur is not the focus of the final two books these have not been translated either.

With Pierre Lemaitre and his wonderful books Alex and Irene, the English market was first given Alex, book two of the Verhoeven series; only for it to be followed up by Irene which was the first one.

This led to the shocking ending of Irene being somewhat diluted as we had already read all about the consequences all the way through Alex!

I was somewhat annoyed to discover that it was a similar tale with Nele Neuhaus and her brilliant, slightly fairytale inspired crime series.

English readers jumped into this series with Snow White Must Die, an amazingly well done story that I absolutely loved, but still book four of her Bodenstein and Kirchhoff series.

At the time of reading Snow White, I noticed a few bits were characters referred back to earlier cases, made comments that seemed to require some prior knowledge annoying but it still was a great read.

With Big Bad Wolf I was expecting book five of the series maybe, something that would logically follow on from book four. What we get is in fact the sixth book in the series.

It is clear that a couple of years has passed since the Snow White case, events are mentioned giving us a time frame, but also several other cases are brought up which I'm guessing took place in either books or in book 5.

This really does get tiresome after a while, which is a shame because on the whole this is an excellent and very dark crime novel.

It doesn't deserve little annoyances like this to get in the way of the story. Big Bad Wolf has a huge number of twists and turns, but despite that the ultimate criminal does seem to come to light rather early on at least from the reader's point of view.

I spent quite a good portion of the book mentally shouting at the various detectives about who the real culprit was here. I don't know if I was just being particularly perceptive or if the identity is insanely obvious for everyone, either way despite 'getting it' long before the detectives did there were still enough shocks along the way to keep me very interested in this as a great read.

The story is genuinely dark with some deeply messed up and quite hideous characters and some really shocking moments.

The whole thing started to lose shape slightly towards the end, and my feeling is that Neuhaus had spent so much time and energy crafting the main story, that once the culprit was made plain she didn't quite know how to wind the story up to a neat conclusion.

This had shades of Liz Coley's Pretty Girl Thirteen that I thought could have been explored a bit more, and I have to recommend that book to anyone who enjoys this.

I also felt that the style and shape of the story had similarities with some of the Yrsa Sigurdardottir crime novels so I suggest her works as a good read.

Her books do seem to have been published in order so start with Last Rituals. Overall I did enjoy this very much as a nice dark crime thriller; I just hope that the lovely people at Macmillan decide to 'do the right thing' and publish the rest of this series so that one day I can read them in order without having to fall back on my slightly rusty German!

Nov 05, Albert rated it it was ok. I've read two of Nele Neuhaus books so far and this would be the third. It was not as good as the others and simply didn't do it for me.

Jan 21, LibraryCin rated it really liked it Shelves: murder , child-abuse , detectives , germany , mystery , crime.

When a dead girl is found floating in a river, detective Pia ends up on a case with far-reaching consequences. And multiple cases that match up, including a popular tv celebrity who has taken on a new topic for her sometimes-controversial show, but its not a topic she is sharing with anyone until she gets everything lined up.

Unfortunately for her, someone knows what shes looking into and she is in danger, as well. Another really good book in this series. I do wish all the books were translated When a dead girl is found floating in a river, detective Pia ends up on a case with far-reaching consequences.

I do wish all the books were translated into English and it would have been nice to read them in order. They are pretty much standalones, with the police the connecting thread between the books, including their personal lives.

Previous cases are mentioned, but really just in passing. Mar 18, Jane rated it liked it Shelves: mystery , germany , reviewed , library.

Two murders--a girl whose body is found washed up in the river and a television hostess of an investigative show get our two intrepid police detectives, Oliver and Pia and their team, on the job to solve the crimes.

Much of the first few chapters is setting up the situation. I felt many characters were extraneous to the story. The author's purpose in writing the novel, as she mentions in her note, is to call attention to child molestation.

That is her reason for writing the story. There was Two murders--a girl whose body is found washed up in the river and a television hostess of an investigative show get our two intrepid police detectives, Oliver and Pia and their team, on the job to solve the crimes.

There was non-stop action once the story was in place with the false clues and betrayals, along with genuine leads. The novel leads to an insidious conclusion--not only one main perpetrator, but many who condone the goings-on.

Personalities of the individuals are deeply explored. I think the author has striven to show how child abuse can affect victims and their families and other interested persons.

Oct 18, Pat rated it really liked it. Oh that was just awful. I mean great book and story but awful depictions of child abuse.

Unfortunately it happens all too often and its also often someone close to the victim. Pia Kirchhoff and Bodenstein are working on some seemingly unrelated cases.

We have an apparently drowned girl who had suffered awful abuse and the brutal beating and rape of a TV personality.

Also, nine years ago another girl was fished out of the Main River at the same spot. Police suspect a convicted paedophile 4.

Police suspect a convicted paedophile who lives in a trailer park on the river. Another person who keeps cropping up is a former biker.

But they can't pin anything down. Then there is another gruesome murder and now nothing is clear. You get the sense that something very fishy is going on.

This was quite a long book, and a lovely twisty and convoluted tale - my favourite kind. Red herrings and twists abound and you just don't know what's going on, but hang on and enjoy the ride - its worth it.

I love these books by Nele Neuhaus and will read as many as have been translated. Nov 15, Roger rated it it was amazing. Bad Wolf was an absolutely excellent police procedural.

This is the sixth book in this series, but I do not think all of the other books have been translated into English.

Don't let that run you off. You can work out past events using context and still have an enjoyable reading experience-I know I did. The action takes place in and around Frankfurt Germany and by the time you are into the last fourth of the book you will be reading at a maniacal pace to see what happens next.

Truly well done. Horrible topic, but a good read. Nov 19, Neil McCrea rated it liked it Shelves: german , crime-fiction , police-procedural , first-reads.

Bad Wolf is the novel that the Crimebot would write after being fed child porn statistics and 10 years worth of major network crime dramas.

It may be that I've simply read too many crime novels in too short a time, even if I still find myself looking forward to the half dozen or so crime novels I Bad Wolf is the novel that the Crimebot would write after being fed child porn statistics and 10 years worth of major network crime dramas.

It may be that I've simply read too many crime novels in too short a time, even if I still find myself looking forward to the half dozen or so crime novels I have on deck.

I shall have to fall back on Ruskin's basic rules for criticism to get through this one. What was the author's intention? How well did they succeed at that intention?

Was it worth doing, did it further the literary "conversation"? The intention? Bad Wolf follows a fairly standard model for the police procedural sub-genre.

A social issue is introduced through a specific crime and we watch as a group of law enforcement officers of one stripe or another work their way through the situation.

The police procedural is more likely to have a didactic element than most other crime novel sub-genres, and serve to support or critique the manner in which the police handle the social issue at hand.

And of course, the novel intends to entertain. The execution? I don't expect most readers will learn much about German police procedure or child pornography that they didn't know or couldn't work out for themselves, so the didactic element is a wash.

Plenty of dramatic tension arises from the interplay between what the investigators want to accomplish and internal law enforcement disputes.

Attention is paid to how "the job" affects the personalities of the characters, and how their personalities affect the performance of their job. Mystery elements take a back seat to other concerns, but fans of conspiracy stories and thriller pyrotechnics get plenty of bang for their buck by the end.

Was it worth doing? There is just enough novelty in Bad Wolf to give it a place at the table, but what it adds to the body of crime fiction is incremental at best.

On a final note, I found myself much more drawn to minor characters than I did any of the protagonists. I can't help but imagine that the same story told from the perspective of Bernd Prinzler, the bike gang leader would have been far more compelling than the suburbanite cops, mother to be and television personality that we get.

Oct 23, Janet Newport rated it liked it Shelves: reads , first-read-wins. Bad Wolf was really a 2. As there were numerous references about previous characters and events, it probably would have helped as there are A I received an ARC of Bad Wolf through a Goodreads giveaway in exchange for an honest review.

As there were numerous references about previous characters and events, it probably would have helped as there are A LOT of characters in Bad Wolf.

I was almost tempted to set up a spreadsheet to keep up with them all but that takes all the fun out of reading as far as I'm concerned.

Also, I found the change every 2 - 3 pages from character to character and scene to scene a little disorienting, but it did serve to keep the story moving along.

However, I feel some of the story's cohesiveness was sacrificed for the pace's sake. The story itself - the discovery of a child-porn ring and the ring leaders' subsequent violence to avoid capture was fairly gruesome, but there were no real surprises of the "who done-it" variety.

Too many "motives" were left unexplored for my tastes most notably Nicola Engel's. On the whole, I found most of the characters on the dull side.

Overall, story good if predictable , but I found the characters on the dull side. If I were to trip over Snow White must die at the library, I'd likely pick it up, but don't look for me in the line for Nele Neuhaus' next book.

Apr 21, Travis Starnes rated it liked it. I had a little trouble getting into this book. Badwolf is supportive of evil deeds by the appropriate students, but he does urge them to keep to the school schedule.

However this might be a cover up since his daughters destinies would result in Cerise being eaten by her sister and Ramona being killed in order to save her life.

In his human form, Badwolf has dark hair, slightly graying and dark yellow eyes. In his wolf form, he has gray fur and darker patches of fur on his hands and collarbone area.

His appearance is properly different in the Shannon Hale books , and probably different from Shannon Hale 's, books appearance in the Suzanne Selfors books.

It goes against his and Red's story for them to fall in love, but they did. They kept their marriage a secret and as a result, no one knows that Cerise is Badwolf's daughter.

Under his name, Ramona Badwolf is his daughter and will be the Big Bad Wolf, or as the Shannon Hale books calls, Big Badwolf, but since where she stands in the destiny conflict is still unknown, it is unknown if she doesn't want to follow her father's destiny - as in, if she's a Rebel.

Before becoming Red's husband, it was apparent that back in his younger years as a student at Ever After High , he had a crush on the Evil Queen.