Read about loan rangers

They've struck some blows for the Addicks within the last 10 days - and two loan rangers take centre stage in Tuesday's Valley Review for the visit of Bristol Rovers.

Two loan rangers take centre stage in Tuesday's Valley Review for the visit of Bristol Rovers

Striking duo David Mooney and Akpo Sodje are the men on the mark in the only matchday magazine that matters.

And there is all the fall-out from Saturday's weather-affected affair at Huish Park as boss Phil Parkinson praises his side's character - and the rain-sodden supporters.

Irishman Mooney broke his duck for the Addicks last time out at The Valley against Milton Keynes Dons, and he discusses that pivotal moment and how he is determined to take his first-team chance.

The striker also discusses life at Reading, his joy at working with Mark Kinsella and how he will be aiming to get one over on opposing goalkeeper Mikkel Andersen.

Sodje, meanwhile, produced a power-packed substitute performance against the Glovers on Saturday, rifling home his first goal for the club.

And penning his Dressing Room Diary, the striker reflects on that superb strike, his arrival at the club and his 'crazy' relationship with teammate, and big brother, Sam.

The third member of the playing roster in print against the Pirates is winger Scott Wagstaff as he takes on the 100 to One challenge.

Fans can find out who would join him in a table for five, why Elland Road is his favourite away ground, and read his defence of his dress sense.

There is all the action and reaction from the matches against Yeovil Town and MK Dons courtesy of the full-colour action replay spreads, and there is also a look back at the Johnstone's Paint Trophy exit at Southampton.

In the light of Thierry Henry's controversial handball against Ireland in Paris, chief executive Steve Waggott examines the clamour for goalline technology, while fans can read why, at long last, bottled beer is back on sale in SE7.

Derek Hales delivers another Killer column as he gives his usual forthright opinion on recent club events, and there is everything you would want to know on Bristol Rovers, including how the two managers are connected by Alfred the Great.

It's a case of location, location as younger fans can try and guess the birthplace of a selection of their Addicks heroes and tackle the fiendishly-difficult Spot the Difference competition.

This issue is brought to fans by the letter I as Jimmy Seed's bizarre North American honour comes under the microscope as does a rink-based sport, a hero keeper and an Italian job.

The imminent demise of a much-loved television service - and Charlton's part in a little piece of history - is featured, while one fan talks about watching the birth of a legend.

Fans can look back at a promotion party at Carlisle United with Lennie Lawrence - in the away party on Tuesday - very much involved, and there is all the latest from the academy ranks, including the FA Youth Cup win against Woking. Fans can plot their way to Brighton & Hove Albion courtesy of Ian Cartwight's indispensible travel guide, and there is a full colour poster of Therry Racon.

All this, plus the usual columns and features, make the Bristol Rovers Valley Review an unmissable read.

The 60-page edition is priced £3 and it will be available to purchase around the stadium or in the Valley Superstore as usual, and will also be sold by mobile sellers and in the west-stand kiosks. Fans can also take out season subscriptions via the official Charlton website - click here or call Paul Ellis, who also deals with back issues, on 020-8333 4000.

Order the Bristol Rovers Valley Review online here.