The Diary of a Dr. Who Addict (novel): Difference between revisions
Tag: 2017 source edit |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|main setting = [[Newton Aycliffe]], [[Blackpool]], [[1981]] | |main setting = [[Newton Aycliffe]], [[Blackpool]], [[1981]] | ||
|writer = [[Paul Magrs]] | |writer = [[Paul Magrs]] | ||
|release date = Paperback [[2009]], revised edition [[4 March (releases)|4 March]] [[2010 (releases)|2010]]<br>Audiobook [[2 September (releases)|2 September]] [[2010 (releases)|2010]] | |release date = Paperback [[2009]], revised edition [[4 March (releases)|4 March]] [[2010 (releases)|2010]]<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20100222001724/http://www.paulmagrs.com/news.php News on paulmagrs.com via the Wayback Machine]</ref><br>Audiobook [[2 September (releases)|2 September]] [[2010 (releases)|2010]] | ||
|price = | |price = | ||
|format = Paperback book, 256 pages<br>Audiobook, | |format = Paperback book, 256 pages<br>Audiobook, | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
{{Prose stub}} | {{Prose stub}} | ||
{{Dab page|Doctor Who (disambiguation)}} | {{Dab page|Doctor Who (disambiguation)}} | ||
'''''The Diary of a Dr. Who Addict''''' is a semi-autobiographical novel written by [[Paul Magrs]], published by [[Simon and Schuster]] in [[2009]] | '''''The Diary of a Dr. Who Addict''''' is a semi-autobiographical novel written by [[Paul Magrs]], published by [[Simon and Schuster]] in [[2009 (releases)|2009]], and revised edition in [[2010 (releases)|2010]] | ||
The novel featured fictional elements from Magrs' previous [[Short Trips (series)|Short Trips]] short story, ''[[Fanboys (short story)|Fanboys]]'', printed in ''[[Snapshots]]''. The characters in this novel then would reappear in other stories, including ''[[Imaginary Boys (audio story)|Imaginary Boys]]'' (and [[Imaginary Boys (short story)|its prose adaptation]]), ''[[The Story of Fester Cat (novel)|The Story of Fester Cat]]'', and ''[[Miss Baumgarten's Trolls (short story)|Miss Baumgarten's Trolls]]''. | The novel featured fictional elements from Magrs' previous [[Short Trips (series)|Short Trips]] short story, ''[[Fanboys (short story)|Fanboys]]'', printed in ''[[Snapshots]]''. The characters in this novel then would reappear in other stories, including ''[[Imaginary Boys (audio story)|Imaginary Boys]]'' (and [[Imaginary Boys (short story)|its prose adaptation]]), ''[[The Story of Fester Cat (novel)|The Story of Fester Cat]]'', and ''[[Miss Baumgarten's Trolls (short story)|Miss Baumgarten's Trolls]]''. | ||
Revision as of 01:32, 24 September 2021
- You may wish to consult
Doctor Who (disambiguation)for other, similarly-named pages.
The Diary of a Dr. Who Addict is a semi-autobiographical novel written by Paul Magrs, published by Simon and Schuster in 2009, and revised edition in 2010
The novel featured fictional elements from Magrs' previous Short Trips short story, Fanboys, printed in Snapshots. The characters in this novel then would reappear in other stories, including Imaginary Boys (and its prose adaptation), The Story of Fester Cat, and Miss Baumgarten's Trolls.
Publisher's summary
It's the 1980's and David has just started secondary school. He's becoming a teenager, but still hanging onto the rituals of childhood particularly his addiction to Doctor Who, sharing the books with his best friend and neighbour, Robert, and watching the TV show with his little brother, Chris. But time moves relentlessly on, and Robert starts rejecting the Doctor in favour of girls, free weights and new music. Against a backdrop of Bowie, Breville toasters and trips to Blackpool, David acknowledges his own abilities and finds his place in their world.
Plot
to be added
Characters
more to be added
References
to be added
The Doctor Who series
to be added
Notes
This story was released as an audiobook by BBC Audio in late 2010.
In the real world, Castrovalva aired on a Monday night, whereas this story sets the broadcast date to Tuesday.
Continuity
- David and his family previously appeared in PROSE: Fanboys.
- Tom Baker plays the Doctor. (PROSE: Bafflement and Devotion, The Story of Fester Cat)
- Geoff Love made a version of the Doctor Who theme on record. (PROSE: Bafflement and Devotion)
- David refers to Doctor Who as "The Show". (PROSE: Fanboys)
more to be added
External links
- The Diary of a Dr. Who Addict paperback edition on Amazon
- The Diary of a Dr. Who Addict CD edition on Amazon
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
