MAD NORWEGIAN PRESS

This second edition of AHistory incorporates almost half again as much material as the sold-out first edition, continuing to incorporate the whole of Doctor Who into a single timeline. All told, this book takes nearly 800 full-length Doctor Who stories and dates them in a single chronology - starting with the origin of the universe and working its way forward through the various eras to the end of time.

About Time serves as the definitive (albeit unofficial) guide to the classic Doctor Who Seasons 1 to 3 - the show's very beginnings, starring William Hartnell in the lead role. Written by Tat Wood (SFX, TV Zone) and Lawrence Miles (Faction Paradox), About Time not only examines the usual continuity concerns in bursting detail, but looks at how the political / social issues of the 1960s affected the show's production.

About Time 2 examines the usual continuity concerns in bursting detail, but also looks at how the political/social issues of the 1960s affected the show's production. Essays in this volume include: "What's the Cyberman Timeline?," "Whatever Happened to the USA?" and "Did Sergeant Pepper Know the Doctor?"

In the About Time 3 Second Edition, Tat Wood vastly expands upon the discussion of the Jon Pertwee era of "Doctor Who," bringing this installment of the About Time series up to the size and elaborate depth of its fellows. All told, this second edition has nearly three times the material of its predecessor.

About Time serves as the definitive (albeit unofficial) guide to the classic Doctor Who Seasons 12 to 17 - the bulk of the immensely popular Tom Baker era. Written by Lawrence Miles (Faction Paradox) and Tat Wood (SFX, TV Zone), About Time not only examines the usual continuity concerns (such as alien races) in bursting detail, but looks at how the political / social issues of the 1970s affected the show's production.

About Time serves as the definitive (albeit unofficial) guide to the classic Doctor Who Seasons 18 to 21 - the end of the Tom Baker era and the whole of Peter Davison's tenure as the Doctor. Written by Lawrence Miles (Faction Paradox) and Tat Wood (SFX, TV Zone), About Time examines the show's continuity in bursting detail, and more crucially looks at how the political / social issues of the early 1980s affected the series' production.

About Time volume 6 covers Seasons 22 to 26 of Doctor Who, focusing on the tenures of Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy as well as the TV movie starring Paul McGann in mind-bending detail. In addition to the usual concerns such as the TV show's continuity and lore, author Tat Wood will examine each Colin Baker, McCoy and McGann story in the context of the year/historical period it was produced, determining just how topical the stories were.

In Chicks Dig Time Lords: A Celebration of Doctor Who by the Women Who Love It, a host of award-winning female novelists, academics and actresses come together to celebrate the phenomenon that is Doctor Who, discuss their rather inventive involvement with the show's fandom, and examine why they adore this series so much.

In addition to the text of Dead Romance, this volume includes Miles' short story "Toy Story" and his similarly rare short story "Grass." Also included: A new introduction by Miles (titled "Disinterred Romance") and an original essay by Miles on the mechanics of the Faction Paradox universe.

The Completely Unofficial Encyclopedia is a wholeheartedly original volume that continues the work started by Doctor Who: The Completely Useless Encyclopedia. The Completely Unofficial Encyclopedia focuses its jokes, sarcasm and wry comments on the new Doctor Who series and the nature of its fandom, but isn't afraid to delve back and take loving pot-shots at the classic show.

The ultimate guide for every Buffy fan, the unauthorized (but highly professional and sexy) Dusted details and reviews all 144 episodes of Buffy the Vampire Slayer in exhaustive detail—with story summaries, top ten lists, quotes, notes on magic, character development, a rolling Slayer kill count and more. Click for more!

The City of the Saved is an enclave at the end of time where every human or pseudo-human who's ever lived has been resurrected. Murder in the City is literally impossible, so it's up to Compassion (a main character from the BBC's Doctor Who range) to solve the case when such an "impossible" killing occurs.