Well, it depends on personal preferences. 'The Day of the Doctor' is often highly rated for its epic storyline and multiple Doctors. On the other end, 'Sleep No More' might not be a fan favorite due to its complex and confusing plot.
It's a subjective matter, but some fans might rank the classic series' 'The Caves of Androzani' as one of the best, while the least favored could be 'Love & Monsters'.
In my opinion, the Camelot chapter is among the best. The complex characters, the moral dilemmas, and the rich lore make it stand out. Then, the Babylonia chapter is also great with its grand scale and engaging plot. As for the worst, some of the early Singularities lack the depth and polish of the later ones. They seem a bit more simplistic in terms of story and character development.
In my opinion, 'White Noise' is at the top. It's a satirical and profound look at contemporary society. 'Libra' is also great, delving into the JFK assassination in a really unique way. When it comes to the bottom, I'm not sure there is a truly 'worst' Delillo novel. However, 'Cosmopolis' might be lower on the list for some. It's a bit more abstract and difficult to follow compared to his more straightforward works like 'Mao II' which has a more engaging plot about the power of the writer in a chaotic world.
One of the worst FF (Final Fantasy) stories might be that of Final Fantasy XIII. It had a very linear plot and confusing lore at times. On the other hand, Final Fantasy VI is often considered one of the best. It had a diverse cast of characters, each with their own deep backstories, and a complex plot involving themes of power, love, and sacrifice. Another great one is Final Fantasy IX which had a charming, fairy - tale like story that was both engaging and full of heart.
In my opinion, 'Final Fantasy XIII' has one of the weaker stories. It was overly complex and hard to follow at times. On the other end, 'Final Fantasy VI' has an amazing story. It has a great cast of characters and a very engaging plot about war, power, and sacrifice. 'Final Fantasy IX' also has a great story with its themes of identity and love.
For me, 'Final Fantasy XIII - Lightning Returns' has a story that is hard to get into. It was a bit all over the place. The best? 'Final Fantasy IX' for sure. It has a charming and heart - warming story with memorable characters. Also, 'Final Fantasy VI' is up there with its epic scale and diverse characters. The story has so many layers and is full of emotional moments.
I think the best FGO story is the Anastasia chapter. The cold, Russian setting and the story of Anastasia herself are really captivating. It has a great balance of action and emotional depth. Regarding the worst, some of the filler event stories don't really hold up. They often lack a strong central plot. As for an average - ish story, the NeroFest stories are okay. They have their charm, especially with Nero being a central character, but they're not as great as the top - tier FGO stories.
Well, 'Great Expectations' is often considered one of his best. It has a complex plot, memorable characters like Pip and Miss Havisham. 'A Tale of Two Cities' is also high up. Its vivid portrayal of the French Revolution is gripping. Then, 'Oliver Twist' which is well - known for its social commentary on the poor. As for the 'worst' (which is relative), some might find 'The Old Curiosity Shop' a bit overly sentimental compared to his other works, but it still has its charm.
The best Discworld novel is often considered 'Guards! Guards!'. It introduced the Night Watch in Ankh - Morpork in a really engaging way. The characters like Vimes are so well - developed. As for the worst, some might say 'The Last Continent'. It had a rather convoluted plot that didn't seem to flow as well as other Discworld books. However, even this one has its charm for die - hard fans.
In my opinion, at the top of the list would be 'Uzumaki'. It's a classic Junji Ito story that delves deep into the concept of obsession with spirals in a small town. The imagery is haunting and the slow build - up of horror is just perfect. Next, 'Gyo' is also very good. The idea of fish with legs invading the land is both grotesque and terrifying. For the lower end, some of his shorter one - shots that lack the depth and complexity of his longer works might be considered 'worse', but even those have unique and disturbing elements.
I think 'Mort' is one of the best. It has a great concept of Death taking an apprentice. It's really well - written and has some very funny moments. Worst? I'm not sure. Maybe 'Interesting Times' for some people. It's a bit more convoluted compared to other books in the series.