Sourced from the controversial reviews of www.kasterborous.com, this book charts the return of Doctor Who in 2005 with the episode Rose and via regenerations and new companions takes the reader... More > through to the departure of the man who brought the show back, Russell T Davies.< Less
Sourced from the controversial reviews of www.kasterborous.com, this book charts the return of Doctor Who in 2005 with the episode Rose and via regenerations and new companions takes the reader... More > through to the departure of the man who brought the show back, Russell T Davies.< Less
Once upon a time before the internet and computers, there were things called typewriters and a wondrous television programme called Doctor Who. Love for the latter drove young fans towards the use of... More > the former and after much clacking at the unforgiving keys, many hundreds of fanzines were born. Some were good, some were bad and some were unintentionally hilarious.
This book collects together all four original issues of one of those Doctor Who fanzines, Fury From The Deep, produced in 1979-80 by the fourteen year old Alan Hayes. It was never a classic, but over the space of thirty years and more, these fanzines have grown into a fascinating time capsule which afford a peek into the fan experience of a bygone age.
Also presented in this collection are an engaging introduction by Alan Hayes, an afterword by Jim Mortimore and a series of contemporary letters to the editor from Doctor Who’s cast and crew.< Less
ELECTRONIC EDITION (PDF) Once upon a time before the internet and computers, there were things called typewriters and a wondrous television programme called Doctor Who. Love for the latter drove... More > young fans towards the use of the former and after much clacking at the unforgiving keys, many hundreds of fanzines were born. Some were good, some were bad and some were unintentionally hilarious.
This book collects together all four original issues of one of those Doctor Who fanzines, Fury From The Deep, produced in 1979-80 by the fourteen year old Alan Hayes. It was never a classic, but over the space of thirty years and more, these fanzines have grown into a fascinating time capsule which afford a peek into the fan experience of a bygone age.
Also presented in this collection are an introduction by Alan Hayes, an afterword by Jim Mortimore and a series of contemporary letters to the editor from Doctor Who's cast and crew. Includes full colour sections exclusive to this electronic edition!< Less
ECLECTIC AND ECCENTRIC ART AND LITERATURE: Scifantastic is an innovative new pdf & print magazine that publishes eclectic and eccentric sf/f and horror. Tucked next to dark,... More > human-condition-exploring horror sparkles some seriously upbeat scifi, fantastical and urban fantasy plus an electric mix of art, comics, artists, interviews and competitions. Contributors in this issue are: Barry J House, Peter Tennant, John Grant, John M Floyd, Aliya Whiteley, Ren Holton, Gordon P Ramsay, Celina Alcock, Julie-Anne Hudson, Neil Ayres, Caroline Peace and Claire Nixon. Plus we have an interview with David Gemmell, a focus on prosthetics artist Russell Hughes - AND you can win a copy of Jupiter Issue 8, which we also review. BE IN ISSUE 2! - Visit SCIFANTASTICMAG.CO.UK< Less
Free downloadable omnibus edition of ABCtales magazine from 2007, incorporationg issues 4 - 6. Featuring K Mitchell, Rachel Connolly, Tanja Mičić, Zak Klein, Ashley Boyd, Suzannah Banton... More > Oreagba, Nicky Goodman, Gerard Backland, Anne Corr, Hannah Walker, Ken Brosky, Nicoletta Poulakida, Andrew Rough, Sophia Grace, Ian Hobson, Crush, Justine Tennant, Ian Nenna, Steve Rigelsford, Carol Ward, Ian Duncan Smith, David Hadley, Chelsey Flood, John Thomson, M Whyte, Paul Levy, Dan Derrett, Jenny Adamthwaite, Ruth Crome, Alison Dunne, Al McClimens, Ruth Charnock, Joe Dunthorne, John Cogan, Scharlie Meeuws, Alan Ingram, James Gunby, Jane Roberts, Paul MacJoyce, Juliet O’Callaghan, J Riley, Frances Truscott, Sarah Passingham, Will Tate, Drew Gummerson & galfreda. Edited by John Wilks. 70 A4 black & white pages.< Less
