understandable feeling when confronted with paul mcgann 😔
seen from Canada

seen from India
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Spain
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from Japan
seen from Netherlands

seen from Malaysia
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
seen from India

seen from Japan

seen from Malaysia
seen from South Africa
seen from Norway
understandable feeling when confronted with paul mcgann 😔
this concert boring as hell
the terrible women of vampire science :)
In the evil universe where everyone is evil their names are Hate Orman and Jonathan Glum
the parallels between the doctor and joanna harris are SO GOOD im chewing on them <33333333333
Every EDA fan owes it to themselves to read Jon Blum's story "Do I Have To Do This All Over Again" from the Obverse Books collection 'Party Like It's 1998'.
It's just a delight of a story. It's political (the Doctor and crew - well, Doctors, actually - try to take down Palantir!), hilarious, kind of a Hitch Hiker's Guide crossover, and Sam is the queerest she's ever been written - And when you see who for, you'll understand why.
The ebook is like £10, the proceeds go to charity, and tbh all the stories within are worth it, there's a Blue Angel-verse story by Paul Magrs, there's a romantic musical number between Eight and Fitz, a bootstrapping prequel for Anji, and so much more. It's a proper celebration of the EDAs. But god, this story just tickles my brain in exactly the right way. Please go and read it.
Who is most important to the history of Doctor Who?
ROUND 1: Vote for your choice, the bottom two will be eliminated
Justin Richards – wrote Doctor Who novels
Dave Stone – wrote Doctor Who novels
Lawrence Miles – wrote Doctor Who novels, created Faction Paradox series
Lance Parkin – wrote Doctor Who novels
Jonathan Blum – wrote Doctor Who novels and audios
Robert Shearman – wrote across mediums including Jubilee/Dalek
see results
TOURNAMENT MASTERPOST
propaganda under the cut
It's a Dale's Ramblings Christmas special, as we round out Volume Nine with a mammoth review of BBC Books' inaugural Short Trips collection. Nearly 17,000 words. Fifteen stories.
Merry Christmas, you lucky people.
And so, an ending. With the release of Short Trips, the BBC Books range has finally overcome one of the last major hurdles to its legitimacy
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