Sunlight 349 è uno dei tantissimi mondi creati dai Dalek per dare un posto dove vivere a chiunque soffra per le difficoltà economiche. Il Dottore arriva su Sunlight 349, come sempre sospettoso nel vedere i Dalek come una forza del bene e determinato a scoprire la verità. Il Dottore sa che i loro piani sono molto più sinistri, ma come può convincere tutti coloro che hanno vissuto per decenni sotto la benevolenza dei Dalek? Ma lo deve fare, e presto, perché in un altro di questi mondi gli archeologi hanno dissotterrato la più pericolosa tecnologia dell'universo...

A thrilling, all-new adventure featuring the Doctor as played by Matt Smith
in the spectacular hit series from BBC Television

"The Sunlight Worlds Offer You A Life of Comfort and Plenty. Apply now at the Dalek Foundation."

Sunlight 349 is one of countless Dalek Foundation worlds, planets created to house billions suffering from economic hardship. The Doctor arrives at Sunlight 349, suspicious of any world where the Daleks are apparently a force for good – and determined to find out the truth. The Doctor knows they have a far more sinister plan – but how can he convince those who have lived under the benevolence of the Daleks for a generation?

But convince them he must, and soon. For on another Foundation planet, archaeologists have unearthed the most dangerous technology in the universe...

In this text for undergraduate courses in evolution, Barton (evolutionary genetics, University of Edinburgh) integrates concepts from molecular biology, genomics, and human genetics with traditional studies of evolutionary processes. The first section of the text offers an overview and history of evolutionary biology. Three more sections cover the origin and diversification of life, evolutionary processes, and human evolution. Chapters found only a companion web site deal with techniques and models used in studying evolutionary biology. While the lively art program offers color photos, illustrations, and diagrams on every page, pedagogical features are limited to chapter and within-chapter summaries. Designed as a text for undergraduates, the book may also be of interest to biologists seeking a current account of evolutionary theory and mechanisms. Annotation ©2007 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)