Target Books/1974: Difference between revisions

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* Script writers were encouraged to fill out their scripts with more detail, giving a larger word count than some of the later novels.  
* Script writers were encouraged to fill out their scripts with more detail, giving a larger word count than some of the later novels.  
* These early books continued with the '''Frederick Muller''' tradition of including black and white illustrations.
* These early books continued with the '''Frederick Muller''' tradition of including black and white illustrations.
==External Links==
* [http://www.personal.leeds.ac.uk/~ecl6nb/ontarget/ On Target] A comprehensive guide to the Target novelisations. Site created and maintained by Tim Neal.
* [http://www.tonystrading.co.uk/galleries/tvscifibooks/drwho-all-1.htm Dr Who Gallery] This gallery only site shows all TV Novelisations (Armada, Dragon, Target, Virgin and BBC) in order of publication date.





Revision as of 04:12, 13 February 2008

Target Books was the main publishing imprint of Doctor Who titles from 1973 until the early 1990’s.

Novelisation Covers

Reprints and Other Title Covers

None

Publishing History

January

April

October

November

Publishing Notes

  • 1974 saw the first wave of new Doctor Who novelisations. Predominantly featuring the Third (new) Doctor in recently televised adventures.
  • Script writers were encouraged to fill out their scripts with more detail, giving a larger word count than some of the later novels.
  • These early books continued with the Frederick Muller tradition of including black and white illustrations.


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