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Doctor Who Unofficial and Charity Fiction book cover 1
Doctor Who Unofficial and Charity Fiction book cover 2
Doctor Who Unofficial and Charity Fiction book cover 3
Doctor Who Unofficial and Charity Fiction
Series · 24
books · 2000-2021

Books in series

The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who book cover
#4

The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who

2000

Subtitled "Stories of mystery and crime set within the Doctor Who universe".
Missing Pieces book cover
#6

Missing Pieces

2001

Love may be only a story, but stories are the greatest things in the world. From the dawn of time to the end of everything, the Doctor has fought against evil, challenged the darkness, righted wrongs and saved the occasional planet from disaster. And now, together with his faithful companions and his trusty TARDIS, the mysterious Time Lord from Gallifrey ventures forth on an all-new campaign for truth, freedom and a hot cup of tea, in this landmark charity collection featuring contributions from four actors from the long-running series, over thirty professionally-published writers, sixty prominent fan writers and a plethora of talented artists. Join the First Doctor as he witnesses the Charge of the Light Brigade; the Seventh Doctor as he faces intrigue in ancient Antioch and injustice in Nazi-era Poland; and the Sixth Doctor's adventures in shopping malls. Be witness to the Fourth Doctor's battles against a murderous fury in modern London and a savage gangster war in 1950's Las Vegas. The Third Doctor's love/hate relationship with a clever white witch, and his perpetual game of chess with an old foe. The Second Doctor's encounters with Hollywood legends and time traveling filmmakers. The Fifth Doctor's adventures in a Florida retreat. The Eighth Doctor's sabbatical in the fine arts with Leonardo da Vinci. And the personal demons the wandering Time Lord faced before he left Gallifrey—before the mythos began.... The adventures span the universe: The Master's fiendish plot against a people in Paradise. The daring quest of the rogue Tharil Time Lord, Romana. Anji Kapoor's near-miss with the Sixth Doctor. The horrific truth behind the transformation of Kamelion. The apocryphal adventures of the young handmaiden Katarina. Benny Summerfield and her forgotten loves. A very peculiar visit with Iris Wildthyme. Nyssa's brush with showbusiness. Sara Kingdom's last great adventure. The timeless relationship between Samantha Jones and the soulmate she left behind. A game of golf with the mysterious Dominie and Alice, the Doctor and Ace's enigmatic shadows. The conundrum of the savage Leela, lost among the spires of New York City. The secret life of the Whifferdill shapeshifer, Frobisher. The ancient rage that strikes against the TARDIS itself. Stories of intrigue, drama, action, suspense, and even a romance or two... all in a book featuring all eight television Doctors and nearly every companion from the television series, the novels and the audio plays. MISSING PIECES is a collection for the ages!
Walking in Eternity book cover
#7

Walking in Eternity

2001

Hoaxes! Dreams! Imaginary stories! Or perhaps the truth? Stripped of the trademark quarries, corridors and creaky sets, television's most celebrated time traveller returns to explore some of the darker (and lighter) corners of the universe. An unofficial collection of short Doctor Who fiction and art published to benefit the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death.
Tales of the Solar System book cover
#8

Tales of the Solar System

2000

From the sorched surface of Mercury to the forgotten worlds of Vulcan and Cassisu, Tales of the Solar System brings together professional and fan Doctor Who writers in a selection of stories sending the Doctor and his friends to the many worlds of Earth's solar system. A party to end all parties on one of Saturn's moons. Adventure among the nepotists of Neptune. Talk shows and temporal paradoxes. Daleks and diseases. Revolution. Murder. There are a billion stories in the Solar System and these are only a few.. This is an unoficial collection, privately printed, and distributed by the editors in return for donations to the Motor Neurone Disease Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths.
The Cat Who Walked Through Time book cover
#9

The Cat Who Walked Through Time

2001

This was a Doctor Who fanzine with a distinctly feline theme! All proceeds went to benefit the cats directly. The aim was to raise $1,000 to assist feral cat rescues in Cincinnati. Forward by Kate Orman. Featured work from professional authors: Kate Orman, Lance Parkin, Diane Duane, Paul Cornell, Arnold T. Blumberg, Simon Bucher-Jones, Stephen Cole, Peter Anghelides, as well as a note from Mary Tamm. Charity anthology, in aid of the United Coalition for Animals. Only 300 copies produced (the original print run of 250, plus a reprint of 50 copies), making this one of the rarest and most sought-after of the non-BBC "fanthologies" published in the 1990s and 2000s.
The Cat Who Walked Through Time II book cover
#10

The Cat Who Walked Through Time II

2003

Following the success of the first volume of The Cat Who Walked Through Time, the editors have embarked upon a sequel to the cat-themed anthology. The proceeds from the sales of this fanzine will go towards spaying and neutering many homeless and feral cats living in colonies in and around the Greater Cincinnati Tristate area in a proven, humane effort to control the cat population. The first volume raised $1,800 and has to date spayed and neutered over 40 cats. This time we are aiming to team up with UCAN (The United Coalition for Animals), a state-wide non-profit organisation that strives for the rights and humane treatment of all animals and offers low-cost spay and neuter vouchers to those families with low incomes. Please - spay or neuter your pets
LifeDeath book cover
#11

LifeDeath

2001

For over a thousand years, he's fought to hold back death. But some problems can't be fought on the scale he's used to. Doctor Who: LifeDeath is a collection of short stories that presents new problems for the Doctor - the murkiness of cultural relativism, the ethics of voluntary oppression and the fundamental essence of his own inhumanity. Inside these pages, the Doctor encounters the man who killed him, discovers the positive side of terrorism and learns the difference between fighting a tyrant and fighting a culture, while elsewhere, one of his incarnations is confronted with an unexpected question: Is the suicide of a Time Lord also a murder? Meanwhile, the avatar of the Time Lords gazes into the abyss and finds a mirror entity, a former companion faces cosmic ennui and two schoolteachers from Coal Hill suffer the terrifying ordeal of abduction by a psychopath. My Brother and the Doctor by Ben Brown. In which a schoolboy in the 1970s wrestles with his brother's love of a tired old television programme. At the Beach by Simon Bucher-Jones. In which the third Doctor confronts an unusual dilemma inherited from his former self. Something Terribly Important by Evan Waters. In which Zoe Herriot receives an offer she dare not refuse. An Act of Terrorism by William Billingsley. In which the seventh Doctor fights fire with fire. Hayat by Doris Speed-Keller. In which the fifth Doctor discovers the limits of interference. Raisin Jack and the Dead Gang by Chris Heffernan. In which the seventh Doctor takes on the living to save the dead. The Unpublished Diaries of Ian Chesterton by Patrick Neighly. In which two teachers from Coal Hill school are kidnapped by a madman. Acts of Kindness by Alex Steer. In which the fifth Doctor buys a slave. Interlude by Peter Anghelides & Stephen Cole. In which Fitz Kreiner strikes out. A cut segment from The Ancestor Cell. Who Tortures the Torturers? by Jamas Enright. In which the second Doctor doesn't know which way to turn the tables. A Meeting of Minds by Craig Hinton. In which the TARDIS meets its match. Liberation by Kereth Cowe-Spigai. In which the eighth Doctor finds his usual methods useless. Key to the Future by Mark Phippen. In which the seventh Doctor wagers life. Seasons of Fear by Paul Cornell. In which the eighth Doctor meets the man who killed him. Exclusive prose novelization of the upcoming Big Finish full-cast CD adventure. Grandmother Clause by Phil Pascoe. In which Faction Paradox take a holiday. Literally. Going Nowhere by David Agnew. In which Harry Sullivan does just that. Skulduggery? by Keith Topping & Suzanne M Campagna. In which Liz Shaw receives an ill-timed visit. Includes exclusive introduction by Kate Orman and three additional essays.
The Doctor Who Fan Massacre book cover
#15

The Doctor Who Fan Massacre

A short story for charity

2014

They were standing over the body of James Harrington, in his small detached house that was stacked to the rafters with Doctor Who memorabilia. Signed photographs, Daleks, Cybermen, an inflatable Tardis, an inflatable Leela, everything a Doctor Who fan could ever want and more. Even a fragment, allegedly, of the legendary scarf in a small frame. Amongst all this on his hands and knees, and quite dead, or if not faking it very well, was Harrington himself. A rather large sink plunger had been inserted into his rear end, and a cruel looking egg whisk rammed down his throat… The Doctor Who Fan Massacre- A short story for charity. Inspector ‘Grumpo’ Griswold and his trusty Sergeant ‘Dodgy’ Donald are suddenly plunged into the world of Doctor Who Fandom when a crazed Whovian begins a spree of murder and mayhem. With the body count rising and the Open Tardis Convention on the horizon, the two detectives are caught in a real web of fear, sink plungers and Dalek fetishists… Award winning author of THE MACHINE Trilogy and Newly Street, D G Jones once again donates one of his short stories for charity to raise money for one of his favourite causes, homelessness. “The Doctor Who Fan Massacre was originally one of the Thaylian Asylum stories, but a friend convinced me to release it separately for charity, so here it is, if you enjoy it, please tell the world and we can raise some money to help those dealing with the hell of homelessness. Much love and big thanks.” D G Jones 01/02/2014 Contains Adult Humour Please note this is a one off short story and all profits go to helping the homeless. www.theflayedprince.co.uk Dave@Theflayedprince
FANNUAL book cover
#16

FANNUAL

The Peter Cushing Dr. Who Annual

2014

Contents: It All Begins Tomorrow Writer: Mark Hevingham Illustrator: Paul Cooke Dr. Who and his young granddaughter Susan are on the verge of finishing Tardis in late 1963, when a shocking news event breaks… Strip Adaptation: Dr. Who and The Daleks Illustrator: Shaqui Le Vesconte Feature: Secrets of Dalek Control Writer/Illustrator: Shaqui Le Vesconte Intermission 1: Tardis Writer: Deb Richardson Illustrator: Logo Polish Ian Chesterton is baffled by Dr. Who and Susan’s explanation of why Tardis looks like a police box… Susan and the King Writer: Beth Jones Illustrator: Arfon Jones Dr. Who and Susan travel back in time and become caught in events surrounding the civil war of the 1600s… Feature: Who is Dr. Who? Illustrator: Adam Bullock The Pursuers Writer: Shaqui Le Vesconte Illustrator: Owen Claxton Dr. Who’s nightmare of a recent trip in Tardis to a distant alien world is the prelude to a mystery involving a couple he encounters on Barnes Common… Feature: Secrets of Tardis Illustrator: Jim Wilkins The Underground Menace Writer/Illustrator: Terry Cooper On the planet Silicus, Dr. Who and his fellow travellers encounter the Cybermen… Intermission 2: Soft Centres Writer: Deb Richardson Illustrator: Jim Wilkins Dr. Who and Susan are hostages of two aliens who stowed away in Tardis… Intermission 3: Doors Writer: Deb Richardson Illustrator: Jim Wilkins Ian encounters sliding doors with attitude… Feature: Who is Susan? Illustrator: Adam Bullock The Brethren of Infinity Writer: Shaqui Le Vesconte Illustrator: Barry Delve On the planet Samsara, Dr. Who and Susan are caught up in a conflict between the two sides of the Brethren of Infinity, as they wait for their Great Deity to save them from its imminent apocalypse… Feature: Who is Barbara? Illustrator: Adam Bullock Strip Adaptation: Curse of the Daleks Illustrator: Paul Cooke The Short and the Tall of It Writer: J.R. Southall Illustrator: Graham Hellen After falling on Dr. Who’s Polarity Field Manipulation Device, Ian and Barbara fight for survival in the inventor’s own living room… Intermission 4: The Grand Market of Daxor Writer: Ian Wheeler Illustrator: Jim Wilkins Dr. Who and Susan unwittingly upset a couple of alien traders… Day of the Automatons Writer: Robyn Agnew Illustrator: Tony Clark Returning to Earth from a trip in Tardis, Dr. Who, Barbara and Susan find Ian and others close to them acting very strangely… Intermission 5: Washer Writer: Tim Gambrell Illustrator: David MacGowan Fixing a leaking sink ought to be simple task for Ian, but he did not bargain on Dr. Who’s help… Feature: Anatomy of a Dalek Writer/Illustrator: Tony Clark Strip: The Planet in Peril Writer/Illustrator: Mark Toner Silent Night Writer: Mark Hevingham Illustrator: Mark Toner Dr. Who, Ian, Barbara and Susan land in one of the most terrible places in human history – No Man’s Land during the First World War… The Gift of Mathias Writer: Katherine Lopez Illustrator: David MacGowan On the far side of the galaxy, Dr. Who and Susan discover a harmonious civilisation with a terrible secret… The Cosmic Ice Writer: Grant Foxon Illustrator: Mark Hevingham Tardis materialises in the Oort Cloud that encircles the solar system and becomes trapped… Intermission 6: Terra Interstellar Entertainment Writer: Scott Burditt Illustrator: Adric Cabbage A desperate struggle by Dr. Who to salvage the cultural heritage of an alien race… Intermission 7: Worth Fighting For Writer: Deb Richardson Illustrator: Adam Bullock At Dr. Who’s urging, Ian tries to persuade the Thals to fight back against the Daleks… The Cabinet of Illusion Writer: Scott Burditt Illustrators: Marc D Lewis / Paul Cooke Someone has stolen Tardis from Dr. Who’s back garden! Trying to cheer a sullen Dr. Who, Susan suggests a trip to a local travelling circus… Intermission 8: Handing Over Writer: Katherine Lopez Illustrator: Shaqui Le Vesconte Barbara and Louise share time together, as one passes her responsibilities to the other… Strip Adaptation: Daleks – Invasion Earth 2150AD Illustrator: Matias Festa The Dalek Museum Writer: Charles Daniels Illustrator: Deborah Taylor Dr. Who and Susan journey to the Museum of Space Science in the year 3000… Feature: Exciting Adventure Maze Writer/Illustrator: Christian Tarpey Happy Ever After Writer: Katherine Lopez Illustrator: Barry Delve On a beautiful planet, Susan encounters an alien prince and the two become romantically involved… Intermission 9: Food Writer: Deb Richardson Illustrator: Carolyn Edwards Dr. Who learns the terrible evil behind the Dalek treatment of human slaves in the year 2150AD… Intermission 10: Time and Relatives Writer/Illustrator: David MacGowan Dr. Who ponders on the nature of time, and his family…...
Doctor Who and the Invasion of Christmas book cover
#19

Doctor Who and the Invasion of Christmas

2016

A novelisation of 'The Christmas Invasion", written and presented in the style of the Target novelisations. 'The Midnight Folk' are: Paul Magrs, Andrew Hickey, Stuart Douglas, Nick Campbell, James Gent, Ira Lightman, Ian Potter, Phil Craggs and Matthew Bright. Published in a limited run of 50 copies (10 of which were reserved for the authors), with proceeds donated to the Cystic Foundation Trust.
Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat book cover
#23

Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat

2016

Remember the Choose Your Own Adventure books of the 1980s? DOCTOR WHO AND THE FESCAN THREAT takes that idea and transposes it to the world of DOCTOR WHO so you can be The Doctor! After ten years, the ultimate (and quite possibly the largest) Choose Your Own Adventure book is completed. With 600 pages and over 2000 choices, this is your opportunity to be one of the first ten Doctors. There is a unique route for each Doctor, which could simply allow you to escape, thwart an alien invasion, or even mastermind the revolution of an entire planet! "Exactly the kind of all-ages interactive reading experience my ten-year-old self would have adored, entertains me thirty years on, and is one I'll come back to in the future" Drew Meyer, co-host of the Gallifrey Pirate Radio Podcast All profits from the sale of this book are being donated to MIND, the mental health charity. For more information or to make a donation, please visit www.mind.org.uk
The Unofficial Doctor Who Limerick Book book cover
#26

The Unofficial Doctor Who Limerick Book

2017

Funny, poignant and sometimes just silly limericks based on Doctor Who.
Easy Dalekese book cover
#29

Easy Dalekese

2017

_Q: What language do Daleks speak? A: English. Doctor Who aliens all speak English, right? Star Wars and Star Trek are overflowing with alien languages, but for us, the TARDIS’s telepathic circuits translate everything. Well, sort of…_ Finn Clark thought otherwise, and believed he could construct a workable version of the Dalek language, using only the tantalising scraps of dialogue and lettering seen in the television show, comics and books (oh, and board games, computer adventures and rehearsal photographs – Finn’s nothing if not thorough!). In DALEKESE, he presents the fruits of two year’s labours… THIS BOOK IS ONLY AVAILABLE FOR ORDER ONLY DURING NOVEMBER 2017! PUBLICATION DATE – 17 NOVEMBER 2017
Mild Curiosities book cover
#33

Mild Curiosities

2018

"It all started out as a mild curiosity in the junkyard, and now it's turned out to be quite a great spirit of adventure, don't you think?” Did you ever wonder about Ian and Barbara’s first real conversation? What happened during their adventures in time and space that brought them so close together? Have you ever considered those first moments in London, 1965, after two years lost in the universe? What happened after that? What about their further adventures, but also their day to day lives? You can find answers to those questions and much more inside this book. Mild Curiosities is an unofficial charity anthology in support of Breast Cancer Now, a leading cancer research center whose goal is to make sure those who develop breast cancer by 2050 live—and live well. It contains stories by Adam Christopher, Kara Dennison, Stephen Hatcher, Anna Maloney and William J. Martin as well as art by Raine Szramski, Carolyn Edwards, Paul Magrs, Sarah Theimer, and Sam Shaw. All in addition to many, many other wonderful writers and artists. The fanzine also features an introduction by John Dorney and poetry by Beth Axford.
The Unofficial Doctor Who Annual 1972 book cover
#35

The Unofficial Doctor Who Annual 1972

2019

The Unofficial Dr Who Annual 1972 is a non-profit-making fan-produced homage to those old Dr Who annuals originally published by World Distributors. Before there were DVDs, before there was VHS, fans would eagerly await the yearly arrival of the Doctor's new adventures – in many ways very different to those that played out on screen. However, for the Christmas of 1971, no such adventures arrived. This 1972 annual – featuring the Third Doctor and his new assistant Josephine Grant plus UNIT, the Master and monsters – aims to put that right! It transports readers TARDIS-like back to when Jon Pertwee had just finished his second series in the title role and the show was mostly Earth-bound. A whole host of star names from the show signed up for the project, including Katy Manning, who played companion Jo Grant, John Levene (Sgt Benton) and Richard Franklin (Capt Yates) – the surviving members of what became affectionately known as “the UNIT family”.
The Unofficial Doctor Who Annual 1987 book cover
#36

The Unofficial Doctor Who Annual 1987

2019

the 1987 annual. 121 pages, full colour. a-not-for-profit release.
Unbound book cover
#37

Unbound

Adventures in Time and Space

2019

The Doctor has spent their lives travelling the multiverse—righting wrongs, toppling empires, and generally making a right mess of things. But time isn’t a straight line. It goes round and round… The short stories collected in Unbound: Adventures in Time and Space explore alternative incarnations of the Doctor. Those who had their days in the limelight in what-if audios, in 60s movies, animations, stage plays and old books. As well as many brand new Doctors—who may be vampires, shadows, gingers, eldritch horrors, and even the odd dinosaur! Unbound: Adventures in Time and Space is a non-profit publication for charity. All proceeds go to the Against Malaria Foundation.
The Unofficial Master Annual 2074 book cover
#42

The Unofficial Master Annual 2074

2020

Last year Terraqueous Distributors released ‘The unofficial Dr Who annual 1972’, and ‘The unofficial Dr Who annual 1987’. Which featured stories and illustrations produced by fans, as well as celebrity contributions from the worlds of Doctor Who. Now TERRAQUEOUS DISTRIBUTORS have released The unofficial Master annual 2074. The annual is an impressive 136 pages, featuring stories and illustrations produced by fans, as well as contributions from well known names such as Alister Pearson, Smuzz, and Andy Walker. The Master annual was originally announced last November, with a call for contributors. The following is an excerpt from the writers guidelines: “The Master is the Anti-hero. Sometimes saving people, not because of compassion or moral values, but because it suits whatever agenda he has. Of course he can also be the villain, remember that meddlesome Doctor isn’t around – and thats when villains come out on top”. The focus of the annual is the original Master portrayed by Roger Delgado. As many fans will notice, the cover artwork is a homage to the first ever Dr Who annual that was released in 1965 by World Distributors. “We wanted from the start to send the message that the Doctor isn’t here to save the day, he’s gone, he’s been replaced by a different kind of “hero”. And in the unofficial Master annual, we get to explore just how successful he can be. What could be more thrilling than exploring the Master’s universe, without having the Doctor there to save the day”. The cover was illustrated by Paul Cooke and features original characters from the stories in the annual. The Unofficial Master Annual 2074 is published by Terraqueous Distributors and available from Lulu at the print-on-demand price of £23.32 plus shipping costs). The annual is a not-for-profit publication, and none of the money paid by purchasers goes to the publisher or to any of the contributors. Later this year, Terraqueous Distributors will be releasing their fourth annual.
Master works book cover
#43

Master works

2020

Master Works: Companions Meet the Doctor’s Best Frenemy is finally here! This charity Doctor Who anthology explores the interesting bond between the Doctor’s companions and the Master in their various incarnations. Short stories, cartoons, portraits—this anthology has it all! Also contains heartwarming \[?\] drama, hilarious \[?\] humor, thrilling \[?\] action sequences, and dubious puns. \[Lots of dubious puns.\] All proceeds benefit Migrant Justice, a Vermont-based nonprofit that organizes local farm laborers for political and economic justice. This limited-edition anthology will only be available for a short time \[through July 17th, 2020, EST\], so act fast! Master Works will be gone faster than one of the Master’s ill-advised alliances with an alien species that they know nothing about!
Regenerations book cover
#45

Regenerations

2020

The Time Lord formerly known as the Doctor has been fighting the Time War for as long as he can recall. His previous lives—all those triumphs and tragedies—have been boxed up and filed away, too painful to revisit. That is until something—or someone—begins tugging at the thread of the Doctor’s past. As familiar stories twist and shift, threatening the stability of the universe itself, the reluctant Warrior finds himself with only one option. He has to save the Doctor. A charitable anthology of twisted tales, raising money for Invest In ME .
The Unofficial Dr Who Annual 1989 book cover
#46

The Unofficial Dr Who Annual 1989

2020

"Like all fans who collected the original run of annuals, we were always dissapointed that the seventh Doctor never got his own annual. So we had to do something about that, and the response was huge." The annual is an impressive 209 pages, featuring stories and illustrations produced by fans, as well as contributions from well known names such as Alister Pearson, Smuzz, Dominic Glynn, Jessica Martin, Mike Tucker, Andrew Skilleter, Andy Walker, Daryl Joyce, Stephen Wyatt writer of 'The Greatest Show in the Galaxy' and a foreword by Doctor Who's script editor of the time - Andrew Cartmel. There is also a very special Beano style comic strip written by the Beano's editor John Anderson and illustrated by Beano artist Shannon Gallant. And an exclusive short story telling the tale of how Mags and the intergalactic explorer Captain Cook met. A free to enter competition will also launch on the 23rd November to win an original piece of artwork from the 1989 annual, kindly donated by artist Richard Young. To enter the competition and for further details, please visit the Terraqueous Distributors FaceBook page The annual is a not-for-profit publication, and non of the money paid by purchasers goes to the publisher or to any of the contributors.
Sarah Jane Smith book cover
#49

Sarah Jane Smith

Roving Reporter

2021

It’s all about Sarah Jane Smith. Sarah Jane Smith – without a doubt, the most popular Doctor Who travelling companion of all time. An investigative journalist – confident, courageous, compassionate, inquisitive – possessing a sharp mind and tongue, and unabashedly feminist. Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter is a celebration of the lives of Sarah Jane Smith and Elisabeth Sladen and features: \- Twelve exciting short stories by authors Nick Walters, Paul Magrs, Simon Bucher-Jones, Rick Cross, Rob Nisbet, Tony Jones, Daniel Tessier, Russell McGee, Kevin Mason, Nick Krohn, Steve Ince and Matthew Kresal \- Two exclusive comic strips with story and artwork by Jon Huff and Ken Holtzhouser \- Essays by Jessica Chaleff, Sam Maleski, David Johnson, Niki Haringsma, Aidan C Matear, David McAllister, Thomas Spychalski, Claire Chaplin and Gary Phillips \- Selected Artwork by Russell McGee, Ken Holtzhouser, Jon Huff, Brian Gorman, Jessica Chaleff, Faiz Rehman, Anne-Laure Tuduri, Lee Hamill, John Monaco, Mark Hyland, Robert Hammond and Steve Ince \- A special foreword by Sadie Miller All net proceeds from this publication will be donated in support of the British Columbia Cancer Foundation, the fundraising partner of the BC Cancer Agency and the largest charitable funder of cancer research in this province. The BCCF enables donors to make contributions to leading-edge research that has a direct impact on improvements to cancer care for patients in British Columbia.
A Target for Antoni book cover
#50

A Target for Antoni

2021

This is a Target book especially for our dear friend, Antoni Fletcher-Goldspink. It's a chance to share wonderful, fabulous adventures together... because, after all, what could be nicer than that?
Master Switches book cover
#51

Master Switches

Further Misadventures in Space and Time

2021

After a series of adventures without the Doctor, the many incarnations of the Master are back to doing what they do best; scheming to bring down their greatest adversary. he proverbial thorn in the side has made a hobby out of thwarting the Master's plans for universal domination. But even the Doctor can't always be the hero, the victor, and the star. Sometimes, the Master must take the Doctor's place... Master Switches in an unofficial charity anthology in aid of The Stroke Association and is the follow up to Altrix Books' Master Pieces.

Authors

Jon de Burgh Miller
Author · 4 books

Jon de Burgh Miller is an author most associated with his work on a variety of spin-offs from the BBC Television series Doctor Who. He is also co-owner of and regular reviewer on the Shiny Shelf website. Miller's first published fiction was the Virgin Publishing Bernice Summerfield novel Twilight of the Gods, which was the final book of the series. He was brought on to the project by co-writer Mark Clapham, a friend from when both attended University College London. Following this, his Past Doctor Adventure Dying in the Sun was published by BBC Books in 2001. He has also written the novella Deus Le Volt for Telos Publishing Ltd.'s Time Hunter series, published in 2006.

Tony Jones
Author · 2 books
Tony Jones wrote the Short Trips audio story Rulebook. He is also a reviewer for Starburst Magazine and the blog Cultbox. He runs the blog Red Rocket Rising.
Russell McGee
Russell McGee
Author · 2 books

Russell McGee is 2021 Audie Award Finalist, a nine-time Telly Award winning writer/producer, a three-time Communicator Awards winner, and a 2019 and 2020 Regional Emmy nominated writer. Russell received his Master’s in TV/Film Production at Indiana University, in 2013 and his Bachelors in Theatre with a creative writing minor from Indiana State University, in 2001. He is a Meisner trained actor and he has been producing and directing since 1993. In 2002, his full-length play "Ankhenaten & Nefertiti" earned him a scholarship to attend the W. B. Yeats International Summer School. In 2007, he was awarded the Basile Playwriting Fellowship through the Indiana Theatre Association for his ten-minute play "The Clockwork Man" and his play "Silent Cinema" won the Artsweek Playwriting Competition. In 2008, he founded Starrynight Productions and was the Literary Manager of the Bloomington Playwrights Project. In 2013, his film "Funeral March of a Marionette" won the Best Narrative category at the Iris Film Festival. He co-created and co-wrote the web series "Silence", which won the Best Screenwriting Category at the 2013 Multivisions Multimedia Conference, was an official selection of the 2013 Indy Film Con, and was an official selection of the 2014 Irvine International Film Festival. In 2014, he co-wrote a pilot script "Forman Chronicles", which placed third in the short screenplay category at the 2014 Diabolique International Film Festival. He works as the On-air Promotions Producer at WTIU, teaches Screenwriting and Sound Design at Indiana University, has written multiple Doctor Who short stories including a Subscriber Short Trip, and is a sound designer for Big Finish Productions LTD on their Doctor Who full-cast audio plays. He was also nominated for Best Audio Adaptation in the 18th Annual Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Awards, nominated as a Producer, Writer, & Editor in Children's Programming 2018 Regional Emmy Awards, won the Best Vocal Direction Award in the 2019 Audio Verse Awards, and won the Bronze Festival Favorite Award in 2019, 2020, and 2021 at the Hear Now Festival.

James Hawkins
Author · 1 books

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name. This profile may contain books from multiple authors of this name.

Adam Christopher
Adam Christopher
Author · 22 books

New York Times Bestselling author Adam Christopher’s debut novel EMPIRE STATE was SciFiNow’s Book of the Year and a Financial Times Book of the Year. The author of MADE TO KILL, STANDARD HOLLYWOOD DEPRAVITY, and KILLING IS MY BUSINESS, Adam’s other novels include SEVEN WONDERS, THE AGE ATOMIC, and THE BURNING DARK. Author of the official tie-in novels for the Netflix phenomenon STRANGER THINGS, the hit CBS television show ELEMENTARY and the award-winning DISHONORED video game franchise, Adam is also the co-creator of the 21st century incarnation of Archie Comics superhero The Shield, and has also contributed prose fiction to the world of Greg Rucka and Michael Lark’s LAZARUS series from Image Comics. Adam is a contributor to the internationally bestselling STAR WARS: FROM A CERTAIN POINT OF VIEW anniversary anthology series, and has written for the all-ages Star Wars Adventures comic from IDW. His debut Star Wars novel, SHADOW OF THE SITH, was published in 2022 and was an instant New York Times Bestseller. Born in New Zealand, Adam has lived in Great Britain since 2006.

Barry Williams
Author · 1 books

Librarian note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name This profile may contain books from multiple authors of this name

Peter Anghelides
Peter Anghelides
Author · 18 books

Anghelides' first published work was the short story "Moving On" in the third volume of the Virgin Decalog collections, which led to further short stories in the fourth collection and then in two of the BBC Short Trips collections that followed. In January 1998, his first novel Kursaal was published as part of BBC Books' Eighth Doctor Adventures series on books. Anghelides subsequently wrote two more novels for the range, Frontier Worlds in November 1999, which was named "Best Eighth Doctor Novel" in the annual Doctor Who Magazine poll of its readers, and the The Ancestor Cell in July 2000 (co-written with departing editor Stephen Cole). The Ancestor Cell was placed ninth in the Top 10 of SFX magazine's "Best SF/Fantasy novelisation or TV tie-in novel" category of that year. Anghelides also wrote several short stories for a variety of Big Finish Productions' Short Trips and Bernice Summerfield collections. This led, in November 2002, to the production of his first audio adventure for Big Finish, the play Sarah Jane Smith: Mirror, Signal, Manoeuvre. In 2008, he wrote a comic which featured on the Doctor Who website

Michael O'Brien
Michael O'Brien
Author · 1 books

Michael O'Brien is a writer, actor, and podcaster who is putting those talents to use simultaneously in the online serial podcast “Managlitch City Underground” at http://managlitch.com. In his professional life, Michael has administered networked MacOS systems in the printing, educational, advertising, entertainment, telecommunications, and aerospace industries. He currently lives in North Carolina with a catgirl, a girl cat, a fair bit of Overwatch D.Va merchandise, and an eclectic wardrobe of non-gender-compliant clothing for which he’s gained minor notoriety at fan conventions.

Arnold T. Blumberg
Author · 5 books
Dr. Arnold T. Blumberg is the “Doctor of the Dead,” world renowned zombie expert, author of the book Zombiemania, creator of the college course “Zombies in Popular Media,” host of the Doctor of the Dead podcast, and frequent commentator in film, television, print, radio, and online. Find him on Twitter @DoctoroftheDead.
Jonathan Green
Jonathan Green
Author · 45 books

Jonathan Green is a writer of speculative fiction, with more than seventy books to his name. Well known for his contributions to the Fighting Fantasy range of adventure gamebooks, he has also written fiction for such diverse properties as Doctor Who, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Warhammer, Warhammer 40,000, Sonic the Hedgehog, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Moshi Monsters, LEGO, Judge Dredd and Robin of Sherwood. He is the creator of the Pax Britannia series for Abaddon Books and has written eight novels, and numerous short stories, set within this steampunk universe, featuring the debonair dandy adventurer Ulysses Quicksilver. He is also the author of an increasing number of non-fiction titles, including the award-winning YOU ARE THE HERO – A History of Fighting Fantasy Gamebooks. He has recently taken to editing and compiling short story anthologies, including the critically-acclaimed GAME OVER and SHARKPUNK, published by Snowbooks, and the forthcoming Shakespeare Vs Cthulhu. To find out more about his current projects visit www.JonathanGreenAuthor.com and follow him on Twitter @jonathangreen.

Matthew Kresal
Matthew Kresal
Author · 2 books
Matthew Kresal is an author, critic, and podcaster with many and varying interests. He's written about and discussed topics as wide-ranging as the BBC's Doctor Who, Cold War fact and fiction, and the UFO phenomenon on podcasts including The Police Box in a Junkyard Podcast and Spybrary. His anthologized fiction includes the Sidewise Award-winning “Moonshot” in Alternate Australias from Sea Lion Press and “Station Keeping” in UNIT: Operation Fall Out from Candy Jar Books. His first novel, Our Man on the Hill, was published in May 2021 by Sea Lion Press. He is also the author of the Dark Skies volume in Observe Books’ Silver Archive series, separating fact and fiction for that 1990s conspiracy thriller/alternate history TV series.
Niki Haringsma
Niki Haringsma
Author · 2 books

Niki Haringsma is a Dutch artist, writer, editor and emdash fancier. You can find Niki's artwork at https://nikiharingsma.wordpress.com/a....

Willa Okati
Willa Okati
Author · 127 books
Willa Okati (AKA Will, AKA Daniel) is made of many things: imagination, coffee, stray cat hairs, daydreams, more coffee, kitchen experimentation, a passion for winter weather, a little more coffee, a whole lot of flowering plants and a lifelong love of storytelling. Will's definitely one of the quiet ones you have to watch out for, though he—not she anymore—is a lot less quiet these days.
Jamie Hailstone
Jamie Hailstone
Author · 2 books

Jamie Hailstone is a journalist and author from West Sussex. As a journalist, he has written for Utility Week, the Municipal Journal and Classic Rock. As an author, he has written short stories for Big Finish, Obverse and Red Ted Books. He is also the author of the upcoming charity novel Professor Howe and the Plastic Peril.

Deborah Stevens
Deborah Stevens
Author · 2 books

Deborah Andruccioli is the daughter of Albert, an Italian emigrant who married Anna Bonderchuk, whose father emigrated from Eastern Europe. Growing up, she often heard Italian and Russian spoken. Raised outside Detroit, she attended Michigan State University where she graduated with a degree in Interior Design. After college she married and started the next stage of her life moving to Traverse City, Michigan to live on a cherry farm. A few years welcoming her first child. Shortly after having her second child the family moved to Minnesota. A desire to do more with her life one of her early aspirations was to write a book, but year after year she dismissed the idea, feeling she didn’t have the skills to become an author. Finally, pushing those self-doubts aside, she wrote her first novel, which to her surprise has won six awards. Now having completed the sequel to The Serpent’s Disciple, she is working on the third book in the series. She has plans for others with at least one being a non-fiction book about secrets inside the Vatican. Pinnacle Book Achievement Award, Winner, Category Thriller Book Excellence Awards, Awarded Book Excellence Award American Fiction Awards, Winner, Category Religious Thriller Best Book Awards, Finalist, Category Fiction General Great Midwest Book Festival, Honorable Mention, Category Fiction International Book Award, Finalist, Category Religious Fiction

R.J. Anderson
R.J. Anderson
Author · 13 books

R.J. (Rebecca) Anderson was born in Uganda, raised in Ontario, and has spent much of her life dreaming of other worlds entirely. She is the author of ten traditionally published fantasy/SF books for children and teens, including the UK-bestselling faery romance KNIFE. Her latest published book is TORCH (Book 3 of the Flight and Flame trilogy, which began with SWIFT and NOMAD). * * * REVIEW POLICY * * * I review books that I enjoyed reading and think other readers may enjoy as well, but that doesn't mean I agree with or endorse those books in every respect. If you're concerned about content, please check out other reviewers or sites that provide detailed warnings. I'm no longer giving star ratings as I don't find them nuanced enough, but for books I've already rated, see below: 5 stars: I loved this book so much that I expect to read it again and again—I reserve this rating for beloved classics and books that knocked my socks off. 4 stars: I really enjoyed the book and/or thought it was excellently done—there is a good possibility that I'll re-read it. 3 stars: I enjoyed the book and thought it was well done. Should not be taken as belittling the book or its author—it really does mean "I liked it". 2 stars: I didn't connect to this book as I'd hoped. This category includes books by authors whose other works I truly love, so it's not a dealbreaker. Just found this particular book wasn't for me. 1 star/DNF: Definitely not for me. But I won't be reviewing it because I choose to focus on books I enjoy.

Craig Hinton
Craig Hinton
Author · 11 books

Craig Paul Alexander Hinton was a British writer best known for his work on spin-offs from the BBC Television series Doctor Who. He also wrote articles for science fiction magazines and was the Coordinator of the Doctor Who Appreciation Society. He taught mathematics in London, where he was found dead in his home on 3 December 2006. The cause of death was given as a heart attack. Hinton first was known for his articles about science fiction television programmes, including Doctor Who and Star Trek. These brought him to the attention of the editor of Marvel UK's Doctor Who Magazine, who offered him the job of reviewing merchandise for the magazine's Shelf Life section. Whilst writing for the magazine, Hinton had his first novel published. The Crystal Bucephalus was part of Virgin Publishing's Missing Adventures range. The book - which Hinton often jokingly referred to as "The Crystal Bucket" - was originally submitted for Virgin's New Adventures, and 50,000 words of this version were written before the change was made. This novel was followed by a further Missing Adventure, Millennial Rites in 1995, and then by Hinton's only New Adventure in 1996, GodEngine, which features the Ice Warriors as well as oblique appearances by the Daleks. Following Virgin's loss of their licence for Doctor Who merchandise, Hinton began submitting proposals to BBC Books. In 2001 they published his novel The Quantum Archangel as part of their BBC Past Doctor Adventures range. This was followed in 2004 by Synthespians™. This had started life as a proposal for the Eighth Doctor before being adapted to a previous Doctor. An image of the television show Dynasty was used on the cover: the cover's creators had arranged for permission to use the copyrighted image, but had neglected to get permission to alter it. At the last minute a replacement cover had to be produced. It is this that appears on the cover. Hinton's Doctor Who novels often contain references to or explanations of elements of past continuity. He claimed to have been the originator of the term "fanwank", which he applied to his own work. Hinton continued to work with Virgin, writing pseudonymously under the name Paul C. Alexander for their Idol range. He wrote three books in the range: Chains of Deceit, The Final Restraint and Code of Submission. These titles were a major departure from his science fiction. They explored aspects of his sexuality only suggested in his other works. Hinton wrote for Big Finish Productions' Audio Adventures. The play Excelis Decays was produced in 2002 for their Doctor Who range and The Lords of Forever in 2005 for their The Tomorrow People range. Hinton also wrote short stories for their short fiction collections. Outside of the science fiction world Hinton was a noted IT journalist in the UK. He edited magazines in the mid-1990s for VNU Business Publications in London and moved on to ITNetwork.com shortly afterwards.

Ben Brown
Ben Brown
Author · 8 books

Ben Brown was born in Reading, England. He struggled through school academically. Diagnosed with dyslexia meant being removed from class to attend ‘remedial” lessons. Ben did not enjoy reading and writing, and left school early to work with his father as a builder. It wasn’t until his mid-twenties that Ben persisted in teaching himself to read—and finally read his first novel. Ben emigrated to Perth, Western Australia in 1990 where he now lives with his wife Michelle and two teenage children, Chelsea and Zac. He planned his first novel each day while working as a bricklayer, to pass the hours. His love of scientific facts, futuristic possibilities, and fast-paced action infects his plots and writing style.

Steven Sautter
Author · 1 books

Steven Sautter often describes himself as an author, because it sounds more interesting than anything he's done for a living. He was one of the head writers for The Terrible Zodin, the last of the new wave of Doctor Who fanzines launched after the series returned in 2005. His work for the stage includes such pieces as Kate Anderson and the Book of the Dead, Spork of Death, and Chronautic Fugue in D Minor. He has experienced profound moments with cephalopods.

Colin Baker
Colin Baker
Author · 4 books

Colin Baker (born 8 June 1943, London) is a British actor who is known for playing Paul Merroney in The Brothers from 1974 to 1976 and as the sixth incarnation of the Doctor in the long-running science fiction television series Doctor Who, from 1984 to 1986. Colin Baker was born in London, but moved north to Rochdale with his family early in his life. He was educated at St Bede's College, Manchester and originally studied to become a solicitor. At the age of 23, Baker changed professions and enrolled at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA), where he studied alongside David Suchet.

Jim Mortimore
Author · 16 books

Jim Mortimore is a British science fiction writer, who has written several spin-off novels for popular television series, principally Doctor Who, but also Farscape and Babylon 5. When BBC Books cancelled his Doctor Who novel Campaign, he had it published independently and gave the proceeds to a charity – the Bristol Area Down Syndrome Association. He is also the writer of the Big Finish Doctor Who audio play The Natural History of Fear and their Tomorrow People audio play Plague of Dreams. He has also done music for other Big Finish productions. He released his first original novel in 2011, Skaldenland.

John Davies
Author · 2 books
Librarian Note: There is more than one author with this name in the Goodreads database. This profile contains books by more than one author with this name.
Alan Taylor
Alan Taylor
Author · 2 books

For a while, my Mum has been gently suggesting that I might like to go through the boxes of my stuff that were under her stairs. This seemed important to her; after all, she needed the space. However, for me it felt less urgent. This was stuff that I'd not missed over the last twenty years. It could wait another day. But I went through it. Partly because I wanted to, and partly because she hauled the boxes out and said I wasn't allowed to leave the house until I had been through them. Many of the things that I had once chosen to keep went pretty much straight in to a black plastic bag, never to be seen again. Concorde ascii art printed from a dot matrix printer? It was the future once. Really. Other things were worth keeping though. And in there, I found my first published work. Second prize in a poetry competition. Aged four. Hopefully, I've got a bit better since then.

Tom Kelly
Author · 1 books
Tom Kelly was born in New Jersey, spent his childhood in Belfast, Ireland, and now lives in England with his family. FINN'S GOING is his first novel.
Sue Cowley
Sue Cowley
Author · 13 books

Sue Cowley is an experienced teacher, writer and presenter, whose specialism is in the area of behaviour management. After qualifying as a primary school teacher, she taught in a number of different secondary schools in London and Bristol. Sue has also taught overseas, at an international school in Portugal. She still works on a voluntary basis with children in local schools, to ensure that she keeps up to date with life 'at the chalkface'. Sue was recently called as an Expert Witness on behaviour, to appear in front of the Parliamentary Select Committee on Education. Sue is the best selling author of twenty books for teachers and parents, including Getting the Buggers to Behave, Teaching Skills for Dummies and How to Survive your First Year in Teaching. Her books have been translated into many different languages, including Slovene, Spanish and Polish. Sue has been a regular contributor to the TES and for Scholastic Magazines. She has written articles for a range of other teacher publications, and also for parenting magazines. She has also produced materials about behaviour management for the Open University / BBC. Sue has recently created a series of Positive Behaviour Management DVDs, in conjunction with educational company Creative Education. A key part of Sue’s work is in providing training in positive behaviour management for schools and colleges around the UK and in Europe. She has given presentations for the National Union of Teachers and the General Teaching Council, for FastTrack and Advanced Skills’ teachers, to students at Cambridge, Bedford and Southampton Universities, to staff at the renowned Wellington College, and also to a number of deputy and head teacher conferences. Sue has also travelled to Europe to give training for teachers working for Service Children's Education, to teachers at international schools in Switzerland, and to teachers and trainee teachers in Slovenia. She combines her writing, training and presenting work with the wonderful job of being a parent. Sue’s primary aim through her work is to give practical, realistic and honest advice to teachers and parents. Her books offer a combination of tips, ideas and strategies, written in an easily accessible and amusing way. Through the training courses that she runs, Sue puts across her ideas about teaching and behaviour management in a fun and engaging format.

Colin Brake
Colin Brake
Author · 17 books

Colin Brake is an English television writer and script editor best known for his work for the BBC on programs such as Bugs and EastEnders. He has also written spin-offs from the BBC series Doctor Who. He currently lives and works in Leicester. Brake began working on EastEnders in 1985 as a writer and script editor, being partly responsible for the introduction of the soap's first Asian characters Saeed and Naima Jeffery. From there, he went on to work as "script executive" on the popular Saturday night action adventure program Bugs, before moving to Channel 5 in 1997 to be "script associate" on their evening soap Family Affairs. In the early 2000s, Brake wrote episodes of the daytime soaps Doctors and the revival of Crossroads. Away from television, Brake had his first Doctor Who related writing published as part of Virgin Publishing's Decalog short story collection in 1996. He then had his first novel Escape Velocity published by BBC Books in February 2001 as part of their Eighth Doctor Adventures range based on the television series Doctor Who. At the time, Brake was quoted as saying how appropriate it was that he was now writing for Doctor Who, as he was briefly considered as Eric Saward's replacement as script editor on the show - a job that eventually went to Andrew Cartmel instead. Brake followed Escape Velocity with the Past Doctor Adventure The Colony of Lies in July 2003, and then with the audio adventure Three's a Crowd from Big Finish Productions in 2005. His Tenth Doctor Adventure The Price of Paradise was released in September 2006. He has also written an audio for their Bernice Summerfield range, and a short story for their Short Trips range.

Carolyn Arnold
Carolyn Arnold
Author · 56 books

CAROLYN ARNOLD is an international bestselling and award-winning author, as well as a speaker, teacher, and inspirational mentor. She has several continuing fiction series and has nearly thirty published books. Her genre diversity offers her readers everything from cozy to hard-boiled mysteries, and thrillers to action adventures. Her crime fiction series have been praised by those in law enforcement as being accurate and entertaining. This led to her adopting the trademark: POLICE PROCEDURALS RESPECTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT™. Carolyn was born in a small town and enjoys spending time outdoors, but she also loves the lights of a big city. Grounded by her roots and lifted by her dreams, her overactive imagination insists that she tell her stories. Her intention is to touch the hearts of millions with her books, to entertain, inspire, and empower. She currently lives near London, Ontario, Canada with her husband and two beagles.

Rylan Cavell
Rylan Cavell
Author · 1 books

Rylan lives in South Manchester, by way of North Yorkshire and London. He shares his life with his husband-to-be Johnny, and dog-baby Cheeto. Rylan is not one to ever turn down the opportunity for creative shenanigans, meaning that he's done a little of everything. Write, direct, host, design and more. Currently training to be a Tattoo Artist, Rylan's twin enduring passions are art and the written word.

James Bow
James Bow
Author · 7 books
I was born in downtown Toronto on April 19, 1972 and lived there until my folks moved up to Kitchener in 1991 so I could attend the University of Waterloo. I’ve lived in Kitchener ever since. I’ve been trained as an urban planner, and I’ve worked as a database manager, web designer, circulation manager, administrative assistant, layout designer and office manager. The one consistent thing about my varied academic and professional career has been a love of writing.
Mark Smith
Author · 2 books
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
Tommy Donbavand
Tommy Donbavand
Author · 18 books
Tommy Donbavand was an English actor and an author of books and comics for children including the Scream Street series. He was from Liverpool, England.
Steven Horry
Steven Horry
Author · 1 books

Steven Horry is a comics writer/artist/inker, illustrator and musician. He has also been a DJ/promoter and geek-themed pub quiz host. He is currently writing the Comichaus mini-series Lizard Men, as well as the ongoing serial Chalk for the Comichaus anthology. Prior to this, he handled art duties on the Image Comics graphic novel Double D – a collaboration with Art Brut singer Eddie Argos alongside colour artist David B Cooper and letterer Colin Bell. His comics work has featured in anthology titles by Avery Hill Publishing and Tempo Lush, and in 2013 his first graphic novel – The Islanders, written by Amy Mason and Eddie Argos with music by Jim Moray – was published by Nasty Little Press. His illustration clients range from bands and clubs to corporations like Philips, Barclaycard and KPMG, and his work has appeared on websites such as Artrocker, Splendid Berlin, Time Out, Line Of Best Fit, The Londonist, Billetto, Remote Goat, Kentishtowner.co.uk, Kasterborous.com and Supajam. Source: https://mrstevenhorrythesecond.wordpr...

Alan Stevens
Author · 1 books
Librarian Note: There is more than one author by this name in the Goodreads database.
John Smith
Author · 14 books

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name. John Smith (1967- ) is a British comics writer best known for his work on 2000 AD and Crisis. He has a host of creative credits to his name, including A Love Like Blood, Devlin Waugh, Firekind, Holocaust 12, Indigo Prime, Pussyfoot 5, Revere, Slaughterbowl, Tyranny Rex, Leatherjack, Dead Eyes and Cradlegrave. Smith has also written Future Shocks, Judge Dredd, Judge Karyn, Pulp Sci-Fi, Robo-Hunter, Rogue Trooper, Tales from Beyond Science, Vector 13 and Tales from the Black Museum. Smith's work beyond the Galaxy's Greatest Comic includes the long-running New Statesmen series in Crisis, DC/Vertigo's Hellblazer and Scarab, and Harris Comics' Vampirella.

John Anderson
Author · 2 books
There is more than one author with this name in the Goodreads' database
David Johnson
Author · 1 books
There is more than one author by this name in the Goodreads data base. For the author of the Tucker series, see https://www.goodreads.com/author/show...
Gary Phillips
Gary Phillips
Author · 26 books
GARY PHILLIPS has been a community activist, labor organizer and delivered dog cages. He’s published various novels, comics, short stories and edited several anthologies including South Central Noir and the Anthony award-winning The Obama Inheritance: Fifteen Stories of Conspiracy Noir. Violent Spring, first published in 1994 was named in 2020 one of the essential crime novels of Los Angeles. He was also a writer/co-producer on FX’s Snowfall (streaming on Hulu), about crack and the CIA in 1980s South Central where he grew up. Recent novels include One-Shot Harry and Matthew Henson and the Ice Temple of Harlem. He lives with his family in the wilds of Los Angeles.
Steve Ince
Steve Ince
Author · 2 books

Steve Ince is a writer, artist and game designer with many years of experience, working with a variety of global clients and has gained two prestigious award nominations for his work. His book, Writing for Video Games, was published by A&C Black. This was recently followed by the book, An Introduction to Game Writing then 201 Things for Better Game Writing. The first of his ventures into novel writing was with the urban fantasy story, Blood and Earth set in the historic town of York. Steve’s skills have been utilised on a number of children’s books, both with his writing and his illustration. The Magic Snowflake, The Doll’s House, The Quinton Quads and the Mystery of Malprentice Manor and Amanda Alexander and the Very Friendly Panda, to name a few. He also wrote the short film, Payment.

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