Survivors:
The Basics
A three series episode guide
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| | Survivors: episode guide
Series One
1.1 | The Fourth Horseman
Writer: Terry Nation
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 16 April 1975
As a deadly viral pandemic races around the planet, isolated British
survivors (including suburban housewife Abby Grant and London
secretary Jenny Richards) find themselves the inheritors of an
all-but-empty world.
1.2 | Genesis
Writer: Terry Nation
Director: Gerald Blake
First broadcast: 23 April 1975
Returning home from continental Europe by helicopter, structural
engineer Greg Preston discovers that Britain too has succumbed
to The Death. He encounters Anne Tranter, whose partner Vic Thatcher has been badly injured in a tractor accident. When Greg returns with medical supplies, Anne (deciding that Vic is a lost cause) lies to Greg that Vic is dead. As they roam the terrain of the newly medieval
UK, Greg, Jenny and Abby finally meet up.
1.3 | Gone Away
Writer: Terry Nation
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 30 April 1975
Itinerant Tom Price is scouring the countryside for supplies,
and stumbles across the first settlement that Abby, Jenny and
a reluctant Greg have set up. Armed militia men attempt to arrest
the settlers for 'looting', as Abby becomes ever more desperate
to find her missing son.
1.4 | Corn Dolly
Writer: Jack Ronder
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 07 May 1975
Architect Charles Vaughan is confronting the challenges of the post-Death world with zeal and an acute sense of urgency. Even as his own settlement is decimated in an accident, he remains determined that all surviving women become pregnant to ensure the survival of the human race. Although impressed by his resourcefulness, Abby, Jenny and Greg find his dogmatism repellant.
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1.5 | Gone to the Angels
Writer: Jack Ronder
Director: Gerald Blake
First broadcast: 14 May 1975
The trio encounter surviving schoolchildren John and Lizzie, who
join their travelling group. With all leads to finding her son
ending in disappointment, an increasingly desperate Abby seeks
solace in the company of a group of religious hermits in the hills.
She soon learns a horrific truth: that the survivors of the plague
remain carriers of the virus.
1.6 | Garland's War
Writer: Terry Nation
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 21 May 1975
Abby learns that a group of young boys are living in a community
a nearby stately home named Waterhouse. She soon find herself
embroiled in a guerilla war between the ousted lord of the manor,
Jimmy Garland, and the group that has taken over his home, led
by Knox. Abby at first attempts to mediate, but when Knox's duplicity
is revealed, she rejoins Jenny and Greg in a bid to free the imprisoned
and otherwise doomed Garland.
1.7 | Starvation
Writer: Jack Ronder
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 04 June 1975
Isolated survivors are becoming increasingly desperate and hungry: both for food and for companionship and community. Greg, Jenny and the children discover an empty manor house with large rambling grounds which could serve as the base for a new settlement. A disparate group agree to work together to establish a new farming commune: a daunting proposition, but more preferable than the alternatives.
1.8 | Spoil of War
Writer: M. K. Jeeves (Clive Exton)
Director: Gerald Blake
First broadcast: 11 June 1975
The putative settlement swells as other travellers arrive. As the pressure for resources grows acute, a party is despatched to collect a cache of goods held in an apparently empty quarry Greg and Jenny visited several months earlier. When the community's van is attacked by gunfire, Greg realises that these precious supplies have not been abandoned after all, and that Anne Tranter lied about Vic Thatcher's fate.
1.9 | Law and Order
Writer: M. K. Jeeves (Clive Exton)
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 18 June 1975
After a May Day party to boost flagging spirits, young settler
Wendy is killed in a frenzied attack. Suspicion settles on the
mentally-impaired Barney, and an impromptu trial attempts to find
the truth. Unknown to anyone except the perpetrator, Tom Price
is the murderer. With Barney's apparent guilt established, the
settlers must choose between the banishment or death of the prisoner.
An agonised community agree on the death penalty, but once the
sentence has been carried out, Price confesses the truth to Abby
and Greg.
1.10 | The Future Hour
Writer: Terry Nation
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 25 June 1975
Roving trader Huxley is touring the countryside with a convoy of goods-laden pantechnicons, bartering supplies for gold. When his 'wife' (pregnant by an earlier partner) runs away, with the support of the young Norman, she finds sanctuary at the Grange settlement. With Huxley determined to have her back, and Laura determined not rejoin him (or surrender her child), the stage is set for a confrontation which threatens the future of the community. As Huxley's ultimatum runs out, Laura goes into labour.
1.11 | Revenge
Writer: Jack Ronder
Director: Gerald Blake
First broadcast: 02 July 1975
Having been rescued from the quarry where his partner Anne Tranter
abandoned him for dead, the crippled Vic Thatcher is increasingly
depressed by his marginalisation from life in the community. At
the worst possible time, Anne and her new partner Donny arrive
at the settlement, and Anne is horrified to learn of Vic's survival.
Learning of her presence, Vic is determined to exact revenge for
Anne's callous betrayal. But when the opportunity arises, Vic
learns that other values (not least the importance of life itself)
must take precedence.
1.12 | Something of Value
Writer: Terry Nation
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 09 July 1975
After a flash flood ruins the community's store of precious supplies,
the plight of the settlement becomes acute. Deciding to trade
some of their valuable fuel stores for seeds and foodstuffs, Greg
and Jenny set off with the petrol tanker and head for a neighbouring
settlement. When the brakes of the tanker fail and Greg is forced
to pull the vehicle off the road, the raiding party that has been
searching for them lays siege to their barn. Eventually the raiders
overpower Greg, but their victory comes at the highest possible
price.
1.13 | A Beginning
Writer: Terry Nation
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 16 July 1975
The relentless pressures of leadership are taking their toll on an increasingly withdrawn Abby. She takes some time out, seeking solace in the company of Jimmy Garland. At the settlement, a travelling group leave a sick girl, who the community are forced to take in and nurse back to health. The patient is revealed to be a medical student named Ruth. The settlers call a conference and invite nearby settlements to agree plans for a mutual defensive alliance. Ruth meanwhile reveals that Peter Grant is alive and well - news that Greg and Jenny cannot wait to share with the returning Abby.
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Series Two
2.1 | Birth of a Hope
Writer: Jack Ronder
Director: Eric Hills
First broadcast: 31 March 1976
Shortly after Greg visits Charles Vaughan's new settlement, the
Grange is consumed in a fire which takes the lives of many of
the community's members. With Jenny heavily pregnant, Greg leads
the survivors of the blaze to Whitecross, where Charles and partner
Pet welcome them. With Abby gone in pursuit of her son Peter,
Greg and Jenny (and their new baby) must start over in the quest
to build themselves a future.
2.2 | Greater Love
Writer: Don Shaw
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 07 April 1976
When new mother Jenny falls seriously ill, Paul volunteers to make the dangerous trip into Birmingham to retrieve supplies from a city hospital. After he returns, bringing Ruth the vital medical supplies she needs to carry out an urgent operation, he falls seriously ill and is quarantined. As Jenny recovers, Paul takes a turn for the worse, and the community soon has to confront the full ramifications of Paul's act of sacrifice.
2.3 | Lights of London Part I
Writer: Jack Ronder
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 14 April 1976
Visitors arrive at Whitecross on a horse-cart, requesting that Ruth join them at their nearby farm where Abby and others are ill. Once Ruth leaves with them, she learns that she has been deceived, and that her true destination is an ailing London community 500-strong. An over-worked doctor battling the 'London sickness' has reached breaking point, and Ruth has been identified as his conscripted junior. Charles and Greg decide to follow Ruth, and arriving in London, they quickly learn how dangerous a place the streets of the capital have become...
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2.4 | Lights of London Part II
Writer: Jack Ronder
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 21 April 1976
Charles and Greg are rescued from a rat attack by the dissident loner Wally, who takes them to the London community's headquarters and introduces them to its megalomaniac leader Manny. They learn of an audacious plan to relocate the settlers in the Isle of Wight, but quickly come to doubt the credibility of Manny's scheme. When all three of the Whitecross travellers decide to return home, Manny reveals his true colours: he is willing to kill them rather than see them escape.
2.5 | Face of the Tiger
Writer: Don Shaw
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 28 April 1976
Alistair McFadden, an educated and cerebral visitor to Whitecross, joins the settlement at at time when friction and tensions are on the rise. Hubert learns of the shocking history of the thoughtful and reflective visitor, he is a convicted child-killer who was incarcerated in an instituion at the time of The Death. McFadden is able to convince a meeting of the community that the isolation which followed the plague had a cathartic effect upon him. Doubt about the extent of McFadden's rehabilitation are raised when young John disappears, but when he is found safe, Alistair still opts to leave, prefering an independent solitary lifestyle.
2.6 | The Witch
Writer: Jack Ronder
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 05 May 1976
The sometimes-eccentric Mina lives on the edge of the Whitecross community, and is often considered something of an odd character. When several misfortunes affect the settlement, dormant superstitions revive and Mina find herself accused as a 'witch', and the cause of the community's new ills. Events escalate as a jilted Hubert makes further accusations. Matters reach a fever pitch, before common sense and rationality are restored.
2.7 | A Friend in Need
Writer: Ian McCulloch
Director: Eric Hills
First broadcast: 12 May 1976
A serial sniper is targetting communities under the line of a
former Roman road, and Whitecross is now in the killer's sights.
The settlement attempt to ensnare the sniper, first by using Jenny
as bait and then by sweeping the woods in a co-ordinated hunt.
A stakeout finally corners the killer, and both Charles and Greg
must risk all to protect Whitecross. With the killer dead, the
community is stunned to discover that the murderer is female.
2.8 | By Bread Alone
Writer: Martin Worth
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 19 May 1976
Whitecross is thrown into unintended turmoil when resident Lewis rediscovers his religious faith and reintroduces the idea of organised religion to the community. The repercussions are far more significant than Lewis intended, and he struggles to reassert control and prevent the community from neglecting its labours. Lewis arranges to hold a religious service, but not all of the community opt to attend, and not all who do take events all that seriously.
2.9 | The Chosen
Writer: Roger Parkes
Director: Eric Hills
First broadcast: 26 May 1976
Returning home from a trip to retrieve salt, Pet and Charles encounter two young and vulnerable travellers. When both fall seriously ill, the pair call at a local settlement for assistance, but encounter a reluctant reception. Eventually given hospitality in return for badly-needed salt, Charles and Pet learn discover that this is a deeply ideological community run according to strict social and political codes. When Charles tries to win over the community, a long-planned putsch is put into effect.
2.10 | Parasites
Writer: Roger Marshall
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 02 June 1976
Mina encounters the personable bargee John Millen, and an immediate mutual attraction is evident. But when the barge arrives at Whitecross, is it being piloted by a gruff pair of young men, Grice and Kane, who adopt an increasingly threatening manner. As suspicions grow, Mina discovers the murdered corpse of Millen and confronts the pair with the truth. Grice and Kane take John and Lizzie hostage and flee in the barge, but they fall victim to wood-alcohol poisoning and, shortly after the children escape, the barge explodes.
2.11 | New Arrivals
Writer: Roger Parkes
Director: Pennant Roberts
First broadcast: 09 June 1976
Ruth returns from a home visit with a group of young survivors
who have left their now defunct community. They are led by the
abrupt and arrogant, if highly talented, agronomist Mark Carter,
who undertakes a ruthless audit of Whitecross's efforts at farming.
As his compatriots settle in an the old millhouse, Carter produces
a devastating critique of the failings of Whitecross. The one
development Carter is impressed by is Greg's new methane generator,
and he devises a prospective five-year-plan for the the community
centred on methane production and mechanisation. At a meeting
of the Whitecross residents, Greg compels Carter to concede that
his old settlement fell apart because his leadership style was
so abrasive and underming of the self-worth of others. The new
plan is approved but Carter's dismissive, undermining manner is
rejected. His ethos rejected, Carter leaves - alone.
2.12 | Over the Hills
Writer: Martin Worth
Director: Eric Hills
First broadcast: 16 June 1976
When Sally falls pregnant, Charles is delighted at the news and
determined to convince her that she is a role model for the other
young women of Whitecross. Sally longs for a settled domestic
partnership with the father, but both he and her compatriots try
to dissuade such thinking as outmoded and out of place. As Charles
plans a midsummer party to celebrate the impending birth, Sally
begins to doubt the wisdom of being a young mother in the post-Death
world. Charles is appalled to learn that Ruth has been working
on new methods of contraception, and that Melanie has been encouraging
the other young women to rely on the rhythm method to avoid pregrancy.
For Charles, these women have a duty to the human race to give
birth. After the party, Sally forces herself to miscarry and loses
the baby. A despondent Charles is forced to acknowledge that the
issues of who controls a woman's fertility and her reproductive
rights have not simply been set aside by the need to re-populate
the world anew.
2.13 | New World
Writer: Martin Worth
Director: Terence Williams
First broadcast: 23 June 1976
The sight of a hot-air balloon causes great excitement at Whitecross.
When the downed craft and its dead pilot are discovered, Charles
and Greg discover a set of artefacts which suggest that this mysterious
traveller has greater knowledge about the state of civilisation
in Britain, and access to higher levels of technology than Whitecross's
own new world pioneers. When the pilot's daughter Agnes reaches
Whitecross on foot, they learn that these travellers have come
to Britain from Norway, where dormant industrial plants are crying
out to be restarted. If skilled technicians in the UK can help
restart the factories of Bergen, then the Norwegians will be able
to trade technology and industry for desperately needed food and
other supplies - to the mutual benefit of all. Enthused by the
idea, Charles and Greg plan a major upheaval of life at Whitecross,
relocating its residents to places where their skills will be
of the greatest use in putting the Norwegian plan into action.
Overcoming Jenny's reluctance, Greg agrees to accompany Agnes
and Jack on the journey back to Norway in an effort to kick-start
the revival of European industry and trade. They depart in the
hot-air balloon on their journey northwards.
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Series Three
3.1 | Manhunt
Writer: Terence Dudley
Director: Peter Jefferies
First broadcast: 16 March 1977
A feverish Jack is discovered by blacksmith Seth, having returned home from Norway. He is carrying letters from Greg, but in his delirium he warns darkly about the threats that Greg faces at Wellingham. In the hope of reuniting with him, Jenny and Charles set-off for this settlement, which they discover to be run along the lines of a miltary camp, with army officer Clifford in charge. Their hosts are suspiciously secretive, and report that Greg has departed the camp some time ago. Charles and Jenny meet chemist Miedel who is working hard to manufacture desperately needed medicines, though Charles remains concerned about how this technology is being monopolised and traded. When Jenny joins forces with the newly-arrived Hubert and returns to the camp to compel Clifford to reveal the truth, it becomes clear that the only deceptions being practiced at Wellingham are the ones necessary to protect this vital pharmaceutical plant from external threats. A conciliatory Charles leaves Wellingham in the company of Jenny and Hubert in the hope of catching up with Greg elsewhere on their travels.
3.2 | A Little Learning
Writer: Ian McCulloch
Director: George Spenton Foster
First broadcast: 23 April 1977
Greg and Agnes meet the redoubtable figure of Mrs Butterworth,
who tells them of a nearby raiding party of Red Indians. When
Greg investigates he discovers that the raiders are a community
of children, who live completely independent of adults. Initially
held captive, Greg is later released by the community's young
leader Eagle, who reveals that the community is suffering from
a devastating illness. Jenny meanwhile has fallen into company
with traders Millar and Mackintosh, who it transpires have inadvertently
sold the children infected rye. When Greg pieces together the
cause of the children's illness, he compels Millar and Mackintosh
to make amends to the settlement and to continue to respect its
independence. The penitent traders agree, but they continue to
withhold information from Jenny about Greg's whereabouts in the
hope that she might agree to stay with them. Jenny and Greg narrowly
miss meeting up for a second time.
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3.3 | Law of the Jungle
Writer: Martin Worth
Director: Peter Jefferies
First broadcast: 30 March 1977
Charles and his wandering troupe arrive at the Walter's farm to
find that it has been abandoned and its members coerced into joining
a community of hunters led by the explosive-tempered Brod. Brod
is convinced that humanity's only future is in recognising that
the world is now a lawless jungle. The only life worth living,
therefore, is that of the ruthless hunter, not that of the docile
farmer. The travellers soon learn that Brod sees them as either
prey, playthings or recruits of his creed. It is only when Hubert
decides that Brod himself must be treated as a wild animal and
cut down with a crossbow bolt that Charles and his group find
an escape route. With Brod felled, his hunting settlement unravels
and its members return to their homes.
3.4 | Mad Dog
Writer: Don Shaw
Director: Tristan de Vere Cole
First broadcast: 06 April 1977
Searching for the missing farmer Tom Walter, Charles is rescued
from a dog pack attack by the world-weary and pessimistic Dr Richard
Fenton. After Fenton has revealed that he has met with Greg, and
has being keeping an impromptu census of travellers passing through
the Peak District, Charles is anxious to visit his home and retrieve
his notes. Staying overnight at his half-way house, Fenton falls
ill with a fever. To his horror, Charles discovers that the infection
is rabies. When Charles summons help from neighbours Sanders and
Jim, they opt to shoot Fenton dead to prevent a rabies outbreak.
Attention then turns to Charles, and - under sentence of death
- he flees. After a relentless and exhausting chase, a collapsed
Charles is rescued by the kindly farm owner Ellen and her mentally-impaired
charge Ron. When a visiting Sanders unsettles Ron, he betrays
Charles' whereabouts. Charles escapes again, and finds an unexpected
escape route in the carriage of a steam train. At the station,
Charles is nursed back to health, and again learns that he is
following in the footsteps of recent visitor Greg Preston.
3.5 | Bridgehead
Writer: Martin Worth
Director: George Spenton Foster
First broadcast: 13 April 1977
Charles returns to the Walter's farm alone, and with no news of Tom. Working with the cow herd, Hubert discovers that the animals may be suffering from brucellosis. Charles and Jenny agree to try to locate local vet Bill Sheridan at his home along the river in the hope a cure. The Walter's boys Owen and Steve head off on a trip to retrieve the farm's bull, now running wild. At the Sheridan's, Bill agrees to accompany Charles on a trip to the Walter's farm; while Jenny stays behind to keep his partner Alice company. Charles concocts a plan to force the local community to come together at the local railway station to begin to trade and work together. He convinces Bill to pretend that he plans to leave the area, and will be at the station to share his expertise with his neighbours before departing. At the station, Charles reveals the reason for the deception, and facing the ire of the gun-toting Elphick who is suspicious that Charles may be the rabies fugitive Sanders warned him about. Suddenly the mood is changed by the arrival of Jenny and Bill in a methane-powered car, which Owen and Steve had helped the drivers' to fix once they had discovered it broken down. Moments later, a steam train pulls into the station, carrying Owen, Steve and the missing Tom Walter. Jenny reveals, sadly, that Greg (who had been working on both the car and rail network) has moved on northwards. Charles is pleased that his efforts at establishing a new 'bridgehead' appear, initially at least, to have proved successful.
3.6 | Reunion
Writer: Don Shaw
Director: Terence Dudley
First broadcast: 20 April 1977
Charles, Jenny at Hubert arrive at a settlement called Sloton Spencer in search of medical care for an injured shepherd. They discover that vet Janet, and her partner Philip, run an impressively well stocked surgery. Unknown to Charles and his group, Greg had visited the community a few days earlier, hoping to win converts to his revival efforts. Looking through Janet photo albums, Jenny spots a photo of the vet's son. To their mutual amazement they realise that boy in the photo is Whitecross' own John Millon. At the same time, Charles learns from Philip of Greg's recent visit. Charles insists that they set off in pursuit of Greg; Jenny is adamant that they must return to Challoner to reunite Janet with John. The travellers agree to separate, but later meet up again en route to a rendezvous with Jack, Pet and the children. When mother and son finally meet, Janet is elated but John is quiet and withdrawn. Back at Sloton Spencer, the adults eventually discover that John has been harbouring feelings of resentment and abandonment, misunderstanding his mother's motives in trying to keep him safe at the time of The Death. While Jenny tries to come to terms with her own painful feelings about Greg's continued absence, John and his relieved mother are reconciled.
3.7 | The Peacemaker
Writer: Roger Parkes
Director: George Spenton Foster
First broadcast: 27 April 1977
Charles, Jenny and Hubert become the guests of a settlement of millers, whose community is based upon Hindu principles. Charles soon becomes frustrated by what he sees as the fatalistic and passive philosophy of the community, though he is impressed by the skills of former head-hunter Frank Garner. A series of incidents prevent the travellers from leaving, and as they learn more about how the settlement is run they experience first-hand the community's commitment to peaceful methods of conflict resolution: even under threat from armed traders. Frank, who feels that the time has come to move on, agrees to join Charles' troupe, leaving the community in the hands of its spiritual guide Rutna. Unknown to the community he is leaving behind, the batteries in Frank's pacemaker are begin to run-down and his prognosis looks increasingly grim.
3.8 | Sparks
Writer: Roger Parkes
Director: Tristan de Vere Cole
First broadcast: 04 May 1977
Charles, Jenny and Hubert arrive at an isolated community, living
in an abandoned church, in search of a reputed electrical engineer.
Charles is disappointed to discover that power station worker
Alec Campbell is so sourly dismissive of their plans. If they
are to win Alec to their cause they must force him to undertake
some dangerous shock therapy, compelling him to confront his guilt
and grief about the loss of his wife and the fact that she died
without him at her side. However, re-opening long suppressed feelings
can lead to unexpected consequences; and the travellers discover
that they have unwittingly pushed Alec to the edge...
3.9 | The Enemy
Writer: Roger Parkes
Director: Peter Jefferies
First broadcast: 11 May 1977
With Alec joining the troupe, the travellers arrive at a former
mining settlement, where the distractions of beer and bar room
games have seen the pit slide again into disuse. The group sign-up
another recruit in the shape of recovering drug addict Sam Meade.
Unbeknownst to them all, Sam agrees to accompany them on their
trip to Scotland, not to help them reconnect the power supplies
but to sabotage their efforts. As the mine is restarted and the
miners return to the coalface, Sam is more convinced than ever
that the revival of power will lead to new age of industrial tyranny
and oppression. As they head off towards Scotland, the travellers
are now accompanied by an undercover enemy within...
3.10 | The Last Laugh
Writer: Ian McCulloch
Director: Peter Jefferies
First broadcast: 18 May 1977
Greg is attacked and left for dead by a gang of wandering raiders.
Before they attack him, they learn of Greg's reconstruction efforts
and of Carlson's notebooks which document the assets and inventories
of settlements across Britain. Seizing the notebooks from Greg's
saddlebags, the raiders set off to track down Agnes at Sloton
Spencer who they will force to translate Carlson's notes from
Norwegian. The badly-wounded Greg overpowers one of the gang,
and escapes on horseback. Falling unconscious, he wakes to find
himself as both a patient and a prisoner at the settlement of
Dr Adams, once a thriving community but now strangely empty. When
Greg learns the horrific truth about the cause of the Adams' settlement's
demise, he devises a plan to enact deadly revenge on his assailants
and protect the Sloton community in the process. It is not a plan
from which Greg can possibly hope to emerge alive...
3.11 | Long Live the King
Writer: Martin Worth
Director: Tristan de Vere Cole
First broadcast: 01 June 1977
When he receives a message apparently sent by Greg, Charles leaves
his group to continue their journey northward and returns to Felbridge
Camp to rendezvous with him. Arriving at the army camp, he discovers
that Agnes has been busy putting together the infrastructure of
a new nation. Meanwhile, the rapacious Captain, who escaped from
Greg's deadly trap, is headed for the store of wealth he discovers
is housed at Felbridge. Agnes offers different explanations for
Greg's absence, but as other visitors arrive at Felbridge she
reveals to Charles that Greg is dead. When the Captain and his
henchman arrive at the camp and take hostages, the scene
is set for a bloody confrontation. Can the Captain be dealt with,
and will the myth of Greg be sufficient to keep the hope of reconstruction
and revival alive?
3.12 | Power
Writer: Martin Worth
Director: George Spenton Foster
First broadcast: 08 June 1977
Sam and Alec arrive at the first hydroelectric plant in Scotland,
while Charles and Jenny encounter the local laird. The laird reveals
that the Scottish Highlands and islands suffered the least from
the Death, and that more than 150,000 survivors are alive and well
in Scotland. As Alec works to bring the plant back on line, Sam
reveals his true intent. When he fails to convince Alec to stop,
he knocks him unconscious. Charles and the laird are alerted to
Sam's plans to wreck the facility, and plans are set in motion
to stop the saboteur. If Sam can be thwarted in time, there is
a chance that the UK will see the birth of a new age of industry
and power.
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Cover price: £12.99.
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| The End of the World?
For an authoritative and comprehensive guide to all aspects of Survivors read The End of the World?: The Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to Survivors, co-authored by Rich Cross and Andy Priestner. Published by Telos Publishing in December 2005, and now in its third printing.
Richly illustrated with behind-the-scenes photos, the book includes: Guides to the production of each of the three series of the show; reviews and analysis of all 38 episodes; assessments of the core themes of each series; character and location guides... and much more besides.
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