Simon Clark (writer): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
m (Bot: Cosmetic changes)
 
(15 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{real world}}
{{real world}}
{{prose writer stub}}
{{you may|Simon Clark (sound recordist)|n1=the AAISAT sound recordist}}
{{you may|Simon Clark (sound recordist)|n1=the AAISAT sound recordist}}
'''Simon Clark''' wrote the novel ''[[The Dalek Factor]]''.  
'''Simon Clark''' (born [[20 April (people)|20 April]] [[1958 (people)|1958]]<ref>[https://peoplepill.com/people/simon-clark-1/ People Pill]</ref>) wrote the [[Telos Doctor Who novella]] ''[[The Dalek Factor (novel)|The Dalek Factor]]'' and the [[Doom's Day (series)|Doom's Day]] audio story ''[[The Howling Wolves of Xan-Phear (audio story)|The Howling Wolves of Xan-Phear]]''.


Clark also wrote the planned six-part story ''[[Blood of the Robots]]'' featuring [[Richard E Grant]]'s [[Shalka Doctor|alternate Ninth Doctor]]. However, the story, along with the series, dropped after the revival of the television series in 2005.<ref>[[DWI 9]]</ref>
Clark also wrote the planned six-part story ''[[Blood of the Robots (webcast)|Blood of the Robots]]'' featuring [[Richard E Grant]]'s [[Ninth Doctor (Scream of the Shalka)|alternate Ninth Doctor]]. However, the story, along with the series, dropped after the revival of the television series in 2005.<ref>[[DWI 9]]</ref>


== Footnotes ==
== Footnotes ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
{{NameSort}}
{{NameSort}}
{{prose writer stub}}
[[fr:Simon Clark]]


[[fr:Simon Clark]]
[[Category:Telos Doctor Who novelists]]
[[Category:Doctor Who novelists]]
[[Category:Doom's Day writers]]

Latest revision as of 20:42, 3 November 2024

RealWorld.png
ProseStub.png
You may be looking for the AAISAT sound recordist.

Simon Clark (born 20 April 1958[1]) wrote the Telos Doctor Who novella The Dalek Factor and the Doom's Day audio story The Howling Wolves of Xan-Phear.

Clark also wrote the planned six-part story Blood of the Robots featuring Richard E Grant's alternate Ninth Doctor. However, the story, along with the series, dropped after the revival of the television series in 2005.[2]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]