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'''Charity publications''' are releases which are published for the benefit of non-profit organisations or charities. They are not licensed by the [[British Broadcasting Corporation|BBC]] and therefore cannot be considered a legal part of the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' franchise.
{{fanwork}}
'''Charity publications''' are unofficial releases which are published for the benefit of non-profit organisations or charities featuring characters or concepts from ''Doctor Who''. Contributors have ranged from fully amateur writers and artists up to ''Doctor Who'' scriptwriters, novelists and even cast members. They are not licensed by the [[BBC]] or most of the respective copyright holders, have usually been available for only limited periods in small print runs, and therefore cannot be considered a legal part of the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' franchise. Because of this, an [[Forum:Charity anthology short stories|admin decision]] was made in 2011 to not cover these publications in full on this Wiki.


== Prose charity publications ==
== Prose ==
=== ''Drabble Who'' ===
The anthology ''Drabble Who'' was edited by [[David J Howe]] and David Wake and published in September 1993 to benefit the RNIB Talking Book Library. Each story was exactly 100 words, a format later followed by the charity anthology ''A Time Lord for Change'' and the ''[[Faction Paradox (series)|Faction Paradox]]'' short story ''[[A Hundred Words from a Civil War (short story)|A Hundred Words from a Civil War]]''.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|Introduction
|[[David J. Howe]]
|
|-
|Drabble Rules: The One Hundred Word Variant
|David B. Wake
|
|-
|''Who Counts as One Word?''
|[[Dan Abnett]]
|
|-
|''Ace's Diary Entry 23rd November 2062''
|[[Sophie Aldred]]
|
|-
|''Before the Beginning''
|Brian Ameringen
|
|-
|''Mark Four''
|[[Peter Anghelides]]
|
|-
|''The Myth Makers (As Sung Afterwards By Sundry Bards Other Than Homer)''
|Geoffrey Arthur
|
|-
|''Extract from an Address to the Time Lord Academy by Its Regulator Scombos''
|[[Colin Baker]]
|
|-
|''Centenarian''
|[[David Banks]]
|
|-
|''A Divertissement''
|Nigel Bannerman
|
|-
|''The End''
|[[Christopher Barry]]
|
|-
|''Paradox''
|[[Stephen Baxter]]
|
|-
|''Into the Fourth Dimension: The Gowned Time-Traveller''
|Michael Bell
|
|-
|''A Tale from a TV Comic''
|[[Jeremy Bentham|J. Jeremy Bentham]]
|
|-
|''Tea for 2''
|rowspan=3|[[Vanessa Bishop|Ness Bishop]]
|
|-
|''To Sarah Jane, Wot I Like Best of All''
|
|-
|''The Collector''
|
|-
|''The Most Unkindest Cut of All''
|[[Ian Stuart Black]]
|
|-
|''Out of the Mouths''
|[[Chris Boucher]]
|
|-
|''Words of Conquest''
|[[Steve Bowkett]]
|
|-
|''The Doctor's Greatest Escape''
|Keith Brooke
|
|-
|''Time Will Tell''
|David Burke
|
|-
|''The Trail of a Timelord''
|Tim Chapman
|
|-
|''Unseen Danger''
|Kevin Chitty
|
|-
|''Drabble in the TARDIS''
|Nathan Cooke
|
|-
|''Shame''
|Tony Cooke
|
|-
|''The Tragedy of Errors''
|rowspan=2|[[Paul Cornell]]
|
|-
|''The Who Interviews''
|
|-
|''Isolation''
|[[Fiona Cumming]]
|
|-
|''Wheel of Lights''
|Richard W. Dance
|
|-
|''Goodbye/Picadilly/Hello/Heatdeath''
|[[Peter Darvill-Evans]]
|
|-
|''Sarah's Hurt ('Train-Flight': Prologue)''
|[[Andrew Donkin|Andrew W. Donkin]], [[Graham S. Brand]]
|
|-
|''Rassilon and the Serpent Tongue (An Old Gallifreyan Legend)''
|[[Jay Eales]]
|
|-
|''Empty Welcome''
|Stan Eling
|
|-
|''Hair Today - Wig Tomorrow!''
|George Evans
|
|-
|''22nd November, 1963''
|[[Michael Ferguson]]
|
|-
|''The Fun Factory''
|[[Ian Fraser|Ian M. Fraser]]
|
|-
|''Is That a TARDIS in Your Pocket...?''
|[[John Freeman]]
|
|-
|''Sweet Dreamer''
|[[Steve Gallagher|Stephen Gallagher]]
|
|-
|''Future-Speak''
|David Green
|
|-
|''Time Out''
|[[Mervyn Haisman]]
|
|-
|''The Heart-Ache, and the Thousand Natural Shocks''
|Elizabeth Halliday
|
|-
|''Brown's Study''
|Paul Harrington
|
|-
|''Time Out''
|Alun Harris
|
|-
|''The Fall and Rise of the Doctor''
|Michael Haslett
|
|-
|''The Ultimate Test''
|rowspan=2|David J. Howe
|
|-
|''The Dream''
|
|-
|''An Apocalptic Digital Mistake''
|Robert Howe
|
|-
|''Espcape''
|David Inwood
|
|-
|''The Cruelty of Time''
|Simon J. Irving
|
|-
|''A Suitable Gift (and a Safe One!)''
|[[Alison Jacobs]]
|
|-
|''The Press and I''
|[[Louise Jameson]]
|
|-
|''A Mystery Solved?''
|Steven Jenkins
|
|-
|''At the Academy''
|Simon Christopher Jones
|
|-
|''An Easy Mistake to Make''
|[[Andy Lane]]
|
|-
|''Days Like Crazy Paving''
|[[Glenn Langford]]
|
|-
|''A Sort of Elegy''
|[[Barry Letts]]
|
|-
|''Backwards Ran Sentences as Reeled Minds''
|[[Peter Ling]]
|
|-
|''A Night Out at the Dog and Bottle''
|[[Dave Martin|David Martin]]
|
|-
|''A Ghost of Christmas Past?''
|Chaz Mason
|
|-
|''The TARDIS Bites Back''
|Becky Maude
|
|-
|''Aardvark to Dandruff''
|Tim Maude
|
|-
|''Different Worlds (Two Extracts from the Doctor's Diary)''
|Graham McKinnon
|
|-
|''Doctor Where?''
|Adrian Middleton, Steve Graeme
|
|-
|''The Hunt: Sequel to 'Survival'''
|Brian Milligan
|
|-
|''Contract Kill''
|M. R. Morgan
|
|-
|''Trust Me, I'm a Doctor (The Cafe Royale, New Orleans, 1965.)''
|Steve Morgan
|
|-
|''The Academy, First Day''
|[[Mark Morris]]
|
|-
|''Readacross''
|rowspan=2|[[Jim Mortimore]]
|
|-
|''Hell to Pay''
|
|-
|''The Other Side of Madness''
|Amanda Murray
|
|-
|''Who's Sorry Now''
|[[John Nathan-Turner]]
|
|-
|''Failsafe''
|[[Kate Orman]]
|
|-
|''Beetling About in Time''
|[[John Peel]]
|
|-
|''Questions from the Floor''
|[[Victor Pemberton]]
|
|-
|''I Don't Wish to Know That - Kindly Leave the Barracks!''
|[[Jon Pertwee]]
|
|-
|''Victory''
|Martin Pollard
|
|-
|''Questions''
|[[Eric Pringle]]
|
|-
|''"I Am the Doctor"''
|[[Justin Richards]]
|
|-
|''Celebration''
|John M. Rimmer
|
|-
|''Sounds Familiar''
|Tony Roach
|
|-
|''Problem Page''
|[[Nigel Robinson]]
|
|-
|''In the Mirror''
|Nicholas Royle
|
|-
|''Clean Up Time''
|[[Gary Russell]]
|
|-
|''Time-Expired Lord''
|[[Robert Sloman]]
|
|-
|''The Chase: Princes in the Tower''
|Chris Sparrow
|
|-
|''Doppelganger''
|rowspan=2|[[Mark Stammers]]
|
|-
|''The End of "Evil"''
|
|-
|''Shortly After Armageddon... (On Being Replaced By Astra And Cast Thither By Unknown Forces)''
|Michael E. P. Stevens
|
|-
|''In the Midst of Life We Are in Death, Et Cetera''
|[[Keith Topping]]
|
|-
|''Behind the Sofa: First Memory''
|rowspan=5|David Tulley
|
|-
|''Tharils''
|
|-
|''The Monster Man's Lament''
|
|-
|''Plastic Souls''
|
|-
|''How Do You Kill Death?''
|
|-
|''How it Begins''
|[[Jan Vincent-Rudzki]]
|
|-
|''Sound Effects''
|rowspan=2|David B. Wake
|
|-
|''Fifty Light Years From Now''
|
|-
|''A Definitive Reference Work?''
|[[Stephen James Walker]]
|
|-
|''Two Words''
|John Wiles
|
|-
|''A Hundred Words Later''
|[[Stephen Wyatt]]
|
|-
|''An Unearthly Child''
|rowspan=2|Nigel Robinson
|
|-
|''Survival''
|
|}
 
=== ''Perfect Timing'' ===
{{Main|Perfect Timing}}
The ''[[Perfect Timing]]'' series of charity anthologies was edited by Mark Phippen, [[Helen Fayle]], and [[Julian Eales]] and published to benefit the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death.
 
=== ''Tales of the Solar System'' ===
''Tales of the Solar System'' was a charity anthology edited by D. Paul Griggs and released in April 2000 to benefit the Motor Neurone Disease Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths. Each story was associated with a planet of the [[Solar System]] in the [[Doctor Who universe]]: [[Mercury]], [[The Moon|Lunar]], [[Venus]], [[Mondas]], [[Earth]], [[Mars]], [[Planet 5]], [[Jupiter]], [[Saturn]], [[Uranus]], [[Neptune]], [[Pluto]], [[Charon (moon)|Charon]], [[Vulcan (Invasion of the Daleks)|Vulcan]], and [[Cassius]].
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''The All''
|Ian J. Carter
|
|-
|''The Loud Lament of the Disconsolate Chimera''
|[[Gregg Smith]]
|
|-
|''Blue Venus''
|[[Paul Leonard]]
|Revisits [[Venus]] as in the author's ''[[Venusian Lullaby (novel)|Venusian Lullaby]]''.
|-
|''Research and Development''
|[[Richard Jones]]
|
|-
|''Covert Operations''
|James Ambuehl
|
|-
|''Wasteland Express''
|E.A. Blair
|
|-
|''Exodus''
|[[John S. Drew]]
|
|-
|''For Want of a Better World''
|[[Martin Day]]
|
|-
|''Saturnalia''
|[[Lance Parkin]]
|
|-
|''Duty Cools''
|[[Jon de Burgh Miller]]
|
|-
|''Being an extract from "The Amazing Adventures of Iris Wildthyme on Neptune"''
|[[Paul Magrs]]
|Features licensed use of [[Iris Wildthyme]].<br>Reprinted in ''[[Bafflement & Devotion: Iris at the Edges (anthology)|Bafflement & Devotion]]''.
|-
|''The Invisible People''
|Leigh Hooper
|
|-
|''Who Pays the Ferryman''
|[[Helen Fayle]]
|
|-
|''Separation Anxiety''
|[[Sarah Hadley]]
|
|-
|''Watching You, Watching You''
|James Potter
|
|}
 
=== ''Campaign'' ===
In September 2000 [[Jim Mortimore]] published his final draft of the novel ''[[Campaign (novel)|Campaign]]'', which had been commissioned by [[BBC Books]] for the ''[[BBC Past Doctor Adventures|Past Doctor Adventures]]'' range but was rejected for deviating too far from the original pitch. All proceeds from the release went to the Bristol Area Down Syndrome Association.
 
=== ''The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who'' ===
''The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who: Stories of Mystery and Crime Set Within the Doctor Who Universe'' was a charity anthology edited by [[Sarah Hadley]] and released in September 2000.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''A Simple Plan''
|Mark Phippen
|
|-
|''Injuring Eternity''
|Jamie Lawson
|
|-
|''The Image Immemorial''
|Rustin L. Shock
|
|-
|''The Pisces Club''
|James Ambuehl
|
|-
|''The Unseen''
|Jay McIntyre
|
|-
|''Secret Affadavit''
|Charles Daniels
|
|-
|''Trains Running on Time''
|[[Nick Campbell]]
|
|-
|''The World as a Chequerboard''
|[[Sarah Hadley]]
|
|-
|''Spoils of War''
|Timothy Rush
|
|-
|''Sechee Song''
|Rebecca K. Dowgiert
|
|-
|''Dodgy Deals''
|Trina L. Short
|
|-
|''Feedback''
|John H. Toon
|
|-
|''Erase & Rewind''
|James Potter
|
|}
 
=== ''The Cat Who Walked Through Time'' ===
''The Cat Who Walked Through Time'' was edited by Thomas and Alryssa Kelly and published in February 2001 to raise funds for a cat shelter in Cincinnati.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''The Real Tale of Bast''
|Kirstin Jones
|
|-
|''Food For Thought''
|Thomas M. Kelly
|
|-
|''The Purrfect Companion''
|Sandy Adams
|
|-
|''The Telling Box''
|[[Shaun Lyon]]
|
|-
|''Catspaw''
|Mark Phippen
|
|-
|''Missing Pages''
|Gordon Dempster
|
|-
|''Precious Moments''
|Greg McElhatton
|
|-
|''Pull Over!''
|Andrean Clark
|
|-
|''Gauge''
|Leigh Hunt
|
|-
|''All in a Day's Work''
|Andrew Lawston
|
|-
|''Stories''[https://stukorp.wordpress.com/2016/07/14/stories-v-3-something/]
|Stuart Bentley
|
|-
|''Unwelcome Guests''
|Jim Catapano
|
|-
|''Time Stalking''
|[[Kathryn Sullivan]]
|
|-
|''Badge of Honour''
|[[Mark Smith]]
|
|-
|''Eight Cats''
|[[Paul Cornell]]
|
|-
|''Stray Mechanism''
|[[Stephen Cole]]
|
|-
|''The Cat Who Walked Through Sevilla''
|Tom Beck
|
|-
|''Keeper of the Peace''
|Sietel Singh Gill
|
|-
|''Delayed Reaction''[https://archiveofourown.org/works/1422/chapters/1682]
|Jennifer Tifft
|
|-
|''Ripples in the Water''
|Steve Lake
|
|-
|''Putting the Cat Out''
|[[Peter Adamson]]
|
|-
|''Cold in the Sun''
|[[Nick Campbell]]
|
|-
|''Happy To Be Here!''
|Annie Marshall
|
|-
|''A Review of Survival''
|[[Peter Anghelides]]
|
|-
|''Morphic Resonance''
|[[Arnold T. Blumberg]]
|
|-
|''The Big Cat''[https://simonbjones.blogspot.com/2007/01/big-cat-formerly-published-in-cat-who.html]
|[[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
|
|-
|''Siens Fikshen''
|[[Stewart Sheargold]]
|
|-
|''Cats and Circuses''
|Anna "Lyssie" Cotton
|
|-
|''Done With Mirrors (Present Tension)''
|[[Jonathan Dennis]]
|
|-
|''Feral Planet''
|Jay McIntyre
|
|-
|''A Desperate Venture''
|[[Paul Castle]] and Alex Naylor
|
|-
|''Talking's Good For You''
|Matt Marshall
|
|-
|''Messiah''
|[[Lance Parkin]]
|
|-
|''The Last of Forever''
|[[John Clifford]]
|
|-
|''The Cats from Outer Space''
|Trina L. Short
|
|-
|''K9?''
|[[Naomi Jacobs]]
|
|-
|''Territorial Markings''[https://dalesmithonline.com/write-fan-fiction/charity-anthologies/territorial-markings]
|[[Dale Smith]]
|
|-
|''Doctor's Orders''
|Heidi Linda
|
|-
|''The Cat at the End of the Lane''
|James Enright
|
|-
|''Doctor Who and the Terror of the Rani''
|Alden Bates
|
|-
|''Whovian Rhapsody''
|Erik Pollitt
|
|-
|''A Dinner in Belgravia''[https://web.archive.org/web/20160415111647/https://www.dianeduane.com/A-Dinner-In-Belgravia]
|Diane Duane
|
|-
|''GMO''
|[[Kate Orman]]
|
|-
|''The Cat's Eye Diamond''
|Timothy Rush
|
|-
|''Broken Dreams''
|Alryssa Kelly
|
|-
|''A Beautiful Day''
|James Ambuehl and [[Sarah Hadley]]
|
|-
|''Crescendo''
|[[Susannah Tiller]]
|
|-
|''Mr Tibbles Saves the World''
|John H. Toon
|
|-
|''Bad Dog''
|Christopher Taylor
|
|}
A second volume, ''The Cat Who Walked Through Time II'', was announced for the benefit of the United Coalition of Animals, but plans ultimately fell through. Nonetheless, several stories written for the volume were later released by their authors, including [[Simon Bucher-Jones]]' ''Mr Kitling's Cakes''[https://simonbjones.blogspot.com/2009/05/big-cat-ii-mr-kitlings-cakes.html] and [[Jonathan Dennis]]' ''[[Gramps (short story)|Gramps]]'', which was ultimately published in ''[[A Romance in Twelve Parts (anthology)|A Romance in Twelve Parts]]''.
 
=== ''Missing Pieces'' ===
{{main|Missing Pieces}}
''Missing Pieces'' was a charity anthology edited by [[Mark Phippen]] and [[Shaun Lyon]] and released in March 2001, benefiting the Downs' Syndrome Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death.
 
=== ''Walking in Eternity'' ===
{{main|Walking in Eternity}}
The charity anthology ''Walking in Eternity'' was edited by [[Julian Eales]] and released in May 2001 for the benefit of the Study of Infant Death.
 
=== ''LifeDeath'' ===
''LifeDeath'', an anthology edited by Kereth Cowe-Spigai and Patrick Neighly, was released in August 2001 to benefit Amnesty International.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''My Brother and the Doctor''
|Ben Brown
|
|-
|''At the Beach''[https://simonbjones.blogspot.com/2008/05/at-beach-formerly-published-in.html]
|[[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
|
|-
|''Something Terribly Important''
|Evan Eaters
|
|-
|''And Act of Terrorism''
|William Billingsley
|
|-
|''Hayat''
|Doris Speed-Keller
|
|-
|''Raisin Jack and the Dead Gang''
|Chris Heffernan
|
|-
|''The Unpublished Diaries of Ian Chesterton''
|Patrick Neighly
|
|-
|''Act of Kindness''
|Alex Steer
|
|-
|''Interlude''
|[[Peter Anghelides]], [[Stephen Cole]]
|
|-
|''Who Tortures the Torturers?''
|James Enright
|
|-
|''Meeting of Minds''
|[[Craig Hinton]]
|
|-
|''Liberation''
|Kereth Cowe-Spigai
|
|-
|''Key to the Future''
|Mark Phippen
|
|-
|''Seasons of Fear''
|[[Paul Cornell]]
|A novelisation of the original script of ''[[Seasons of Fear (audio story)|Seasons of Fear]]''.
|-
|''Grandmother Clause''
|[[Phil Pascoe]]
|
|-
|''Going Nowhere''
|David Agnew
|
|-
|''Skullduggery''
|[[Keith Topping]], Suzanne M. Campagna
|
|}
 
=== ''Time's Champion'' ===
In July 2008, Chris McKeon published his completion of the novel ''[[Time's Champion (novel)|Time's Champion]]'', based on [[Craig Hinton]]'s outline and notes. All proceeds went to the British Heart Foundation. The book was reprinted in November 2020.
 
=== ''Shelf Life'' ===
{{main|Shelf Life}}
Following [[Craig Hinton]]'s death by heart attack, the charity anthology ''Shelf Life'' was released in December 2008 to benefit the British Heart Foundation. It was edited by [[Julian Eales]], [[David A. McIntee]], and [[Adrian Middleton]] and dedicated to Hinton's memory.
 
=== ''Voices from the Past'' ===
Released on [[4 May (releases)|4 May]] [[2011 (releases)|2011]], this e-book only charity anthology contained a ''[[The Brenda and Effie Mysteries (series)|The Brenda and Effie Mysteries]]'' short story and ''[[The Maharajah's Star (short story)|The Maharajah's Star]]''. Both of these were later reprinted in ''[[Team Up (anthology)|Team Up]]''.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Author || Notes
|-
| ''The Curious Package''
| [[Paul Magrs]]
| Features [[Brenda]] and [[Effie Jacobs]].
|-
| ''[[The Maharajah's Star (short story)|The Maharajah's Star]]''
| [[George Mann]]
| Features [[Archibald Angelchrist]]
|}
 
=== ''The Twelve Doctors of Christmas'' ===
''Doctor Who - The Twelve Doctors of Christmas'' was a charity anthology edited by [[John Davies (writer)|John Davies]] and released December 2013 to benefit the National Autistic Society.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Author || Notes
|-
|''The Impossible Pear Tree''
|Lee Rawlings
|
|-
|''Victoria 'n' Christmas''
|[[John Davies (writer)|John Davies]]
|
|-
|''Dr. Hope and Dr. Faith''
|Michael S. Collins
|
|-
|''Time Lords Who Lunch''
|Declan May
|
|-
|''Gaudi Night''
|[[Mark Clapham]]
|
|-
|''The Doctor's Portial to Christmas''
|Tony Eccles
|
|-
|''A Flight Before Christmas''
|[[Dan Barratt]]
|
|-
|''Maid of Eight''
|J.R. Southall
|
|-
|''Always Christmas''
|[[Jon Arnold]]
|
|-
|''The Stocking Killers''
|Simon Brett
|
|-
|''The Intelligence Strikes Back''
|[[John Davies (writer)|John Davies]]
|
|-
|''"Thus the Whirligig of Time..."''
|M. William Anderson
|
|}
 
=== ''Temporal Logbook'' ===
The ''Temporal Logbook'' series of charity anthologies released to benefit charities in British Columbia.
 
==== ''The Temporal Logbook'' ====
In July 2015, ''The Temporal Logbook'' was released to benefit the Positive Living Society of British Columbia. The anthology was edited by [[Robert Mammone]], Jez Strickley, and Bob Furnell.
 
==== ''The Temporal Logbook II'' ====
In June 2018, ''The Temporal Logbook II: Further Journeys'' was released to benefit the Mood Disorders Association of British Columbia. It was edited by Robert Mammone and Bob Furnell. The anthology had contributions from [[Tony Jones]], [[Russell McGee]], and [[Rob Nisbet]], among others.
 
==== ''The Temporal Logbook III'' ====
In September 2022, ''The Temporal Logbook III: Changed Lives'' was released to benefit Settled. Settled helps to ensure that EU citizens gain Settled Status in the UK. It was edited by James Silvester. The anthology had contributions from [[Russell McGee]], and [[Rob Nisbet]], among others.
 
=== Christmas special novelisations ===
Starting in February 2016, [[Obverse Books]] released three unofficial novelisations of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' [[Christmas special]]s in aid of the Cystic Foundation Trust. The books were credited to "The Midnight Folk", a pseudonym for a writing group which included [[Paul Magrs]], [[Andrew Hickey]], [[Stuart Douglas]], [[Nick Campbell]], James Gent, Ira Lightman, [[Ian Potter]], [[Philip Craggs]], and [[Matthew Bright]].
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Notes
|-
|''Doctor Who and the Invasion of Christmas''
|A novelisation of ''[[The Christmas Invasion (TV story)|The Christmas Invasion]]'' in the style of a 1970s [[Target novelisation]]. Predates the publication of an [[The Christmas Invasion (novelisation)|actual Target novelisation]] of the story.
|-
|''The Christmas Bride''
|A novelisation of ''[[The Runaway Bride (TV story)|The Runaway Bride]]'' in the style of an early 1980s Target novelisation.
|-
|''The Christmas Voyage''
|A novelisation of ''[[Voyage of the Damned (TV story)|Voyage of the Damned]]'' in the style of a late 1980s Target novelisation.
|}
 
=== ''Time Shadows'' ===
Two charity anthologies were released in the ''Time Shadows'' series.
 
==== ''Time Shadows'' ====
''Time Shadows'' was edited by [[Matt Grady]] and Samuel Gibb and released in June 2016 to benefit the Enable Community Foundation and LimbForge.
 
==== ''Second Nature'' ====
''Time Shadows: Second Nature'' was released in January 2018 for the benefit of the Canadian Organization for Development through Education. It was edited by [[Stephen Hatcher]].
 
=== ''A Target for ...'' ===
[[Obverse Books]] published a number of charity books first to help fund [[Tommy Donbavand]]'s recovery from cancer., and then other good causes
 
==== ''A Target for Tommy'' ====
''A Target for Tommy'' was edited by [[Stuart Douglas]] and [[Paul Magrs]] and released in July 2016.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''Street of Scream''
|Sharon Tregenza
|
|-
|''Curse of the Bog Women''
|Barry Hutchison
|
|-
|''Miss Hawthorne and the Alpaca of Doom''
|[[Paul Magrs]]
|
|-
|''The Triplet Impertinence''
|[[Andrew Jones]]
|
|-
|''Sweetie''
|[[Sarah Hadley]]
|
|-
|''The Blurred Man''
|Elton Townend Jones
|
|-
|''[[w:c:factionparadox:The Time Wrestlers (short story)|The Time Wrestlers]]''
|[[Lawrence Burton]]
|Features licensed use of [[Señor 105]].
|-
|''The Channel Hoppers''
|[[Daniel Blythe]]
|
|-
|''The Bogeyman''
|[[Andrew Hickey]]
|
|-
|''Time War Cutaway''
|Andrew Lawston
|
|-
|''The Secret Keeper''
|[[Nick Campbell]]
|
|-
|''Doctor Who and the Vikings''
|[[Kara Dennison]]
|
|-
|''Eyebrows and Fish''
|Matthew Bright
|
|-
|''@allnewdoctorwho''
|[[Nick Wallace]]
|
|-
|''The Doctor and the Witch''
|[[Rachel Redhead]]
|
|-
|''What the Who?''
|Philip Ardagh
|
|-
|''The Palace''
|[[Philip Marsh]]
|
|-
|''The Other Three Doctors''
|[[Iain McLaughlin]]
|
|-
|''Deus Ex Food Machine''
|Roy Gill
|
|-
|''Leo Reflects''
|[[Ian Potter]]
|
|-
|''C♦O♦M♦P♦A♦N♦I♦O♦N♦S''
|[[Simon A. Forward]]
|
|-
|''Significant Others''
|[[Blair Bidmead]]
|Features licensed use of [[Theo Possible]].
|-
|''Mapp, Lucia, and the Lords of Time''
|[[Stuart Douglas]]
|
|-
|''Director's Cut''
|[[Una McCormack]]
|
|-
|''The Ox Bow Train''[https://simonbjones.blogspot.com/2017/07/the-ox-bow-train.html]
|[[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
|
|-
|''Rock'n'Roll Alien''
|[[Stewart Sheargold]]
|
|-
|''The Last Doctor''[http://www.paulcornell.com/2009/12/the-12-blogs-of-christmas-one-a-doctor-who-story-for-christmas/]
|[[Paul Cornell]]
|
|-
|''Doctor Who and the Mytex Power''
|[[Stephen Cole]]
|Written by Cole at age 11.
|}
 
==== ''A Second Target for Tommy'' ====
''A Second Target for Tommy'' was released in March 2018.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''Eye of Orion?''
|[[Jay Eales]]
|
|-
|''The Hangover of Injustice''
|Andrew Lawston
|
|-
|''The Caterpillar Room''
|[[Kate Orman]]
|A short sequel to ''[[The Year of Intelligent Tigers (novel)|The Year of Intelligent Tigers]]''.
|-
|''Fearmonger Redux'' (excerpt)
|[[Jon Blum]]
|
|-
|''Nipping Out For Some Bits''
|[[Ian Potter]]
|
|-
|''The Misadventure of Mark Thorne''
|
|
|-
|''Wherever and Whenever''
|[[Cody Schell]]
|
|-
|''From Skaro With Love!''
|[[Nick Campbell]]
|
|-
|''Horde of Travesties - the Prologues: The Man in the Tree''
|Declan May
|
|-
|''Why Though?''
|Ira Lightman
|
|-
|''The Runaway Hi-Fi''[https://lifeonmagrs.blogspot.com/2012/11/flash-six-runaway-hi-fi.html]
|[[Paul Magrs]]
| Features an alternate origin for [[Panda]], also featuring the {{Manning}}.
|-
|''Eyebrows and Fish''
|Matt Bright
|
|-
|''The Xanthous Knight''[https://blairbidmead.substack.com/p/the-xanthous-knight]
|[[Blair Bidmead]]
|
|-
|''Repeat Prescription''
|[[Eddie Robson]]
|
|-
|''Doctor Who: The Special''
|[[Steven Moffat]]
|A deleted [[Ninth Doctor]] scene from an early draft of ''[[The Day of the Doctor (TV story)|The Day of the Doctor]]''.
|-
|''-''
|[[Philip Marsh]]
|
|-
|''The Watcher''
|[[Nick Wallace]]
|
|-
|''Collateral Damage''
|[[Matt Barber]]
|
|-
|''The Envelope Please''
|[[Jonathan Dennis]]
|
|-
|''The Thief of Joy''
|[[Jon Arnold]]
|
|-
|''Doctor Who and the Exile From Hell''
|[[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
|
|-
|''When Iris Met Billy''
|[[Stuart Douglas]]
|Republished in ''[[Bafflement & Devotion: Iris at the Edges (anthology)|Bafflement & Devotion]]'' and, with unlicensed names changed, as ''[[First Meetings (short story)|First Meetings]]'' in ''[[Iris: Abroad (anthology)|Iris: Abroad]]''.
|-
|''The Same Old Road''
|[[Ian Potter]]
|
|-
|''Walk A Mile In My Shoes''
|[[Jay Eales]]
|
|-
|''Fair''
|Ned Netherwood
|
|}
 
==== ''A Target for Antoni'' ====
''A Target for Antoni'', raising funds to help Antoni Fletcher-Goldspink during their final illness, was released in 2021.
* Doctor Who Haiku: for Antoni – Julie Hesmondhalgh
* Luna – Katy Manning
* Spa Day – David Richards
* The Soundless Ones – Stewart Sheargold
* The Lost Series of Jago & Litefoot – Matthew Bright
* I Was A Teenage Sex-Bondage Slave On Miasimia Goria – The Planet Of Pain – John Ainsworth
* NOMOPHOBIA – Paul Burns
* Dr Who and The Faceless Machines – Robin Bland
* The Invisible Light – Richard Unwin
* Old Friends – Jenny Shirt
* Sweet or Salted – Sophie Iles
* Doctor Who: The Purple Hat – Antonio Rastelli
* Season 13 – Paul Magrs
* Hot Date – Nigel Fairs
* Doctor Who and the Last Taniwha – Brad Wolfe
* RuPanda’s Jamboree Show- Rylan John Cavell
* Generations – Roy Gill
* Doctor Who: The Baba And The Lost – Paul Phipps-Williams
* The Past Is What You Can Remember – Neil Chester
* Return To Devils End – Paul Burns
* TBA – Joe Lidster
 
==== Cushing novelisations ====
In March 2019 Obverse Books published four novels featuring [[Peter Cushing]]'s [[Dr. Who (Dr. Who and the Daleks)|Dr. Who]] to benefit Tommy Donbavand. They were anonymously written by a well-known ''Doctor Who'' author[https://www.facebook.com/obversebooks/posts/10156456472623752] and attributed to "Alan Smithee". Each book in the series contains a purportedly non-fiction introduction, an extract from the book ''From Shepperton to Skaro'' by [[Michael Loggins.]]
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Notes
|-
|''Dr Who and the Daleks'' || A novelisation of ''[[Dr. Who and the Daleks (theatrical film)|Dr. Who and the Daleks]]''.
|-
|''Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.'' || A novelisation of ''[[Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (theatrical film)|Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.]]''.
|-
|''Dr Who and the Ice Men from Mars'' || A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of ''[[The Ice Warriors (TV story)|The Ice Warriors]]''.
|-
|''The Tenth Planet Invades the Moonbase'' || A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]''.
|}
A second set of four "novelisations" were released and attributed to [[David Agnew (writer)|David Agnew]]. As Donbavand had passed at that time, proceeds were donated to the National Health Service for the COVID-19 pandemic under the banner ''A Target for the NHS''.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Notes
|-
|''Dr. Who and the Yeti Invasion of London'' || A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]''.
|-
|''Dr Who: Journey into Time'' || An anthology of adaptations of an imagined six-episode continuation of ''[[Journey into Time (audio story)|Journey into Time]]''.
|-
|''Dr Who and the Auton Attack'' || A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of ''[[Spearhead from Space (TV story)|Spearhead from Space]]'' and ''[[Terror of the Autons (TV story)|Terror of the Autons]]''.
|-
|''Dr Who and the Curse of the Dæmons'' || A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of ''[[The Dæmons (TV story)|The Dæmons]]''.
|}
Following the inclusion of a short story entitled ''Dr Who and the Faceless Machines'' in ''A Target for Antoni'', attributed to [[Robin Bland]], a further novelisation by "Bland" appeared in March 2022, with proceeds benefitting the British Heart Foundation in the name of Paul Lynas, followed by an anthology ''Missions to the Unknown'' and a novelisation ''Claus of Axos''.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Notes
|-
|''Dr Who: Escape to Danger'' ||
|-
|''Dr Who: Missions to the Unknown'' ||
|-
|''Dr Who: Claus of Axos'' ||
|-
|''Dr Who’s Greatest Adventure'' ||
|}
 
=== ''Seasons of War'' ===
{{main|Seasons of War}}
''Seasons of War'' was a series of unlicensed ''Doctor Who'' books published for the benefit of Cauldwell Children. The stories featured the [[War Doctor]] and were set during the [[Last Great Time War]].
 
=== ''101 Claras to See'' ===
''101 Claras to See'' was a charity anthology edited by Caitlin Smith and Defne Sastim, with contributors including [[Elizabeth Sandifer]]. Named in reference to ''[[101 Places to See]]'', it included 101 pieces of art, fiction, and essays about [[Clara Oswald]]. It was released September 2016 to benefit the One to One Children's Fund, a charity for which [[Jenna Coleman]] was an ambassador.
 
=== ''The Fescan Threat'' ===
''Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat'' was a "Choose Your Own Adventure" book written by [[Christopher Samuel Stone]] and released in October 2016 to benefit MIND, the mental health charity.
 
=== ''A Time Lord for Change'' ===
''A Time Lord for Change in an Exciting Adventure with the Drabbles'' was edited by Elton Townend Jones, featuring many "prominent names from Doctor Who itself", such as [[Colin Baker]] and [[Andrew Cartmel]], and was published in November 2016 to benefit MIND and Rethink Mental Illness' "Time to Change" mental health campaign. Like ''Drabble Who'' 23 years prior, it was an anthology of hundred-word drabbles: specifically, one for each episode of ''[[Doctor Who]]''.
 
=== ''Nine Lives'' ===
''Nine Lives'' was edited by Scott Claringbold and released by Red Ted Books in April 2017 to benefit the MS Society and the Stroke Association. Each story featured the [[Ninth Doctor (Scream of the Shalka)|Ninth Doctor]] from ''[[Scream of the Shalka (webcast)|Scream of the Shalka]]'' and his companion [[Alison Cheney]]. The anthology was notably released one month after [[Obverse Books]]' ''[[The Black Archive|Black Archive]]'' reference book ''[[Scream of the Shalka (reference book)|Scream of the Shalka]]''.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|Foreword
|[[Paul Cornell]]
|
|-
|''Prologue''
|Scott Claringbold
|
|-
|''The Freelance Gardener''
|Kevin Candela
|
|-
|''A Storm Approaches''
|Nathan Mullins
|
|-
|''Six Green Bottles''
|[[Jamie Hailstone]]
|
|-
|''Dark Media''
|[[Kara Dennison]]
|
|-
|''Breaking the Fourth''
|[[Rachel Redhead]]
|Features [[Judy Collins]] and references the [[Raithaduine]].
|-
|''The Prototype''
|[[Stuart Douglas]]
|
|-
|''The Library on Barnes Common''
|[[Nick Campbell]]
|
|-
|''The Curse of the Time Lords''
|[[Paul Driscoll]]
|
|-
|''Frozen in Time''
|[[Daniel Tessier]]
|
|-
|''Sleeper Awakes''
|Scott Claringbold
|
|}<br />
 
=== ''Easy Dalekese'' ===
''Easy Dalekese'' was published by [[Obverse Books]] in 2017, and edited by [[Finn Clark]], for the benefits of [[Children in Need]]. It explored the various representation of the Dalek language throughout Doctor Who, and the linguistic rules of it.
 
=== ''Whoblique Strategies'' ===
Published by Chinbeard Books in 2017, and edited by Elton Townend Jones, ''Whoblique Strategies'' is a collection of short fiction pieces mixing the work of Brian Eno and David Bowie with the world of Doctor Who to create something new. All proceeds were donated to [[Children in Need]].
 
=== ''Professor Howe'' ===
The ''Professor Howe'' series of parody novels featured a "rather rubbish" traveller in space and time known as Professor Howe. All proceeds were donated to [[Children in Need]].
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Release date || Notes
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Toothless Tribe''
|[[Christopher Samuel Stone]]
|October 2017
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Viciousal Vloggers''
|Ian K. Cimm
|April 2018
|Released after the third instalment.
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Sinister Sneeze''
|Ann Worrall
|March 2018
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Plastic Peril''
|[[Jamie Hailstone]]
|June 2018
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Terrible Tarrants''
|[[Christopher Samuel Stone]]
|August 2018
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Shanghaied Scientists''
|[[Jamie Hailstone]]
|May 2019
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the European Exit''
|[[Christopher Samuel Stone]]
|October 2019
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Furious Foam''
|[[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
|March 2020
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Crafty Count''
|[[Jamie Hailstone]]
|July 2020
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Chaotic Courtroom''
|Don Klees
|September 2020
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Dad Dilemma''
|Lisa Hamlin
|December 2020
|
|-
|''Professor Howe and the Holy Hotel''
|[[Paul Driscoll]]
|
|
|}
 
=== ''Children of Time'' ===
''Children of Time: The Companions of Doctor Who'' was a collection of essays and non-fiction commentaries on various Doctor Who companion throughout the history of the franchise. It was published by kOZMIC PRESS in May 2018, and edited by R. Alan Siler and Drew Meyer. It included contributions from various actors, such as [[Mark Strickson]], [[Katy Manning]] and [[Daphne Ashbrook]]. All proceeds were donated to the charity [https://furkids.org/ Furkids].
 
=== ''A Pile of Good Things'' ===
''A Pile of Good Things: an 11th Doctor Charity Zine'' was released in 2018. It was edited by Ginger Hoesly. All profits were donated to The Cancer Research Institute.
 
=== ''The Hybrid'' ===
''The Hybrid: a 12th Doctor & Clara Oswald Charity Zine'' was released in October 2018. It was edited by Ginger Hoesly with [[Sophie Iles]] as a contributing artist and [[Kara Dennison]] among the contributing writers, and all proceeds were donated to the One to One Children's Fund.
 
=== ''Mild Curiosities'' ===
''Mild Curiosities: An Ian & Barbara Fanzine'' was a charity anthology edited by [[Sophie Iles]] and [[James Bojaciuk]]. It was released in December 2018 for the benefit of Breast Cancer Now, in memory of [[Jacqueline Hill]].
 
=== ''Unbound'' ===
''Unbound: Adventures in Time and Space'' was released in January 2019 to benefit the Against Malaria Foundation. It was edited by [[Jayce Black]], Frank Holder, [[James Maddox]], [[Anne-Laure Tuduri]], and [[Niki Haringsma]]. In the style of [[Big Finish Productions]]' ''[[Doctor Who Unbound|Unbound]]'' series, each story featured another "What if" story in the [[Doctor Who universe]].
 
=== ''Defending Earth'' ===
''Defending Earth: The Adventures of Sarah Jane Smith'' was a charity anthology edited by M.H. Norris, involved the work of [[Sophie Iles]] and others, and released in February 2019 to benefit the Cancer Research Institute.
 
=== ''Master Pieces'' ===
''Master Pieces: Misadventures in Space and Time'' was edited by [[Paul Driscoll]] and released in November 2019 to benefit The Stroke Association. It featured the work of writers like [[Tim Gambrell (writer)|Tim Gambrell]] and [[Iain McLaughlin]].
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''Bandages''
|Chris McKeon
|
|-
|''The House on McQueen Street''
|Scott Claringbold
|
|-
|''Everything He Ever Wanted''
|Mike Morgan
|
|-
|''Master Chef''
|Lee Rawlings
|
|-
|''Conversion Therapy''
|[[Paul Driscoll]]
|
|-
|''Fallen Angel''
|[[Dan Barratt]]
|
|-
|''Pulling Wings Off Flies''
|[[Jon Arnold]]
|
|-
|''The Greater of Two Evils''
|Mark McManus
|
|-
|''An Alien Aspect''
|Richard Gurl
|
|-
|''Plaything''
|[[Tim Gambrell (writer)|Tim Gambrell]]
|
|-
|''Parental Controls''
|Daniel Wealands
|
|-
|''Splinter of Eternity''
|[[Iain McLaughlin]]
|Features licensed use of [[Erimem]] and ''[[Erimem (series)|Erimem]]'' series characters.
|-
|''The Devil You Know''
|[[Daniel Tessier]]
|
|-
|''One Night in Wartime''
|[[Stephen Hatcher]]
|
|-
|''The Patient''
|[[Tim Gambrell (writer)|Tim Gambrell]]
|
|-
|''Quod Periit, Periit''
|[[Simon A Brett]]
|
|-
|''Cheese, Beans, and Toast''
|Sami Kelsh
|
|-
|''Auntie Mary''
|[[Kara Dennison]]
|
|-
|''The Diamond of the Gods''
|Nathan Mullins
|
|-
|''The Shell Game''
|[[Rachel Redhead]]
|
|-
|''Viva La Vera''
|[[Paul Driscoll]]
|
|}
 
=== ''Time Scope'' ===
The ''Time Scope'' charity anthologies were edited by Matthew Rimmer and benefitted Scope, the disability equality charity.
 
==== ''Time Scope'' ====
{{main|Time Scope (anthology)}}
''Time Scope'' was released in July 2020.
 
==== ''Twice Upon a Time Scope'' ====
''Twice Upon a Time Scope'' was released in winter 2020. Alongside the listed stories, it also included art and memories of working on the show from cast and crew including [[Nicola Bryant]] and [[Neve McIntosh]].
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''The TARDIS That Stole Christmas''
|E.J. Robison
|
|-
|''The Christmas Club''
|Matthew Rimmer
|
|-
|''Moments In Time''
|Jamie H. Cowan
|
|-
|''A Victoria Christmas''
|Paul J. Guest
|
|-
|''Red Velvet''
|Alice Dryden
|
|-
|''Lights''
|Richard Orr
|
|-
|''The Christmas Wizard''
|[[Martin Montague]]
|
|-
|''The Nightmare Present''
|Paul Burns
|
|-
|''The Frenzy of Advent''
|Joseph Jones
|
|-
|''The Big Pink Box''
|Bryan Simcott
|
|-
|''God Rest Ye Merry Cybermen''
|Ben Rawson-Jones
|
|-
|''Christmas Time''
|[[Trevor Baxendale]]
|
|-
|''O Christmas Tree, O Christmas Tree''
|Alec Hepburn
|
|-
|''Christmas on Zarogon''
|Jonathan Bunney
|
|-
|''A Christmas Off-World''
|Nathan Mullins
|
|-
|''Conversations With People You Haven't Met Yet''
|Mike Morgan
|
|-
|''Mayfly''
|William Carter
|
|-
|''Photographic Memory''
|Sam 'Jesta' Geden
|
|-
|''Grace Under Pressure''
|rowspan=2|Matthew Rimmer
|
|-
|''The War on Christmas''
|
|-
|''A Deleted Scene From The Juror's Story''
|[[Eddie Robson]]
|Presents a deleted scene from an earlier draft of ''[[The Juror's Story (short story)|The Juror's Story]]'' from ''[[Short Trips: Repercussions]]''.
|-
|''The Holly And The Doctor''
|Ian Morgan
|
|-
|''What Jackie Did Next''
|Samuel Johnstone
|
|-
|''How the Graske Stole Christmas''
|E.J. Coates
|
|-
|''Christmas in Croydon''
|Matthew Rimmer
|
|-
|''Have Yourself A Torchwood Little Christmas''
|Samuel Johnstone
|
|-
|''It's A Bug's Wonderful Life''
|Matthew Rimmer
|
|-
|''The Jack Who Stole Christmas''
|[[Cornelius Blanc]]
|Featuring licensed use of [[w:c:lockdown:Linda Moss|Linda Moss]] and [[w:c:lockdown:the Boehemoth|the Boehemoth]] from ''[[Doctor Who: Lockdown!]]'' Fan Gallery.
|-
|''Sarah Jane's Christmas''
|Steve Woolfall
|
|-
|''Last Night on Mars''
|William Carter
|
|-
|''Christmas on Paternoster Row''
|Oliver S. Jackson
|
|-
|''Christmas in Paris''
|Matthew Rimmer
|
|-
|''Christmas for Christmas''
|Mercury A.O.C.A
|
|-
|''I Don't Believe in Ghosts''
|[[Jonathan Morris]]
|
|-
|''What's in the Box?''
|Bobble Bardsley
|
|-
|''The Christmas of the Doctor''
|David R. Johnstone
|
|-
|''Single Booking''
|Oliver Dallas
|
|-
|''The Naxos Invasion''
|Ian Morgan
|
|-
|''(Not So) Silent Night''
|[[Dewi Small]]
|
|-
|''Something in the Water''
|James Hawkins
|
|-
|''The Twelve Docs of Christmas''
|Bobble Bardsley
|
|-
|''23:59''
|William Carter
|
|}
 
=== ''The Curse of Fanfic!'' ===
{{main|The Curse of Fanfic! (anthology)}}
[[Obverse Books]] released an anthology of unlicensed crossover stories called ''The Curse of Fanfic!'' in August 2020 to benefit Parkinson's UK. It was edited by [[Paul Castle]] and included 26 stories, three of which were crossovers with the [[Doctor Who universe]].
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
| ''The Fox Files''[https://www.patreon.com/posts/fox-files-part-18382300][https://www.patreon.com/posts/fox-files-part-18553205]
| [[Paul Magrs]]
|
|-
| ''Gadget Goes to Launch''
| [[Daniel Tessier]]
|
|-
| ''[[It's Raining Gin (short story)|It's Raining Gin]]''
| [[Jon Arnold]]
| Features the {{Manning}}, [[Panda]], and the [[Celestial Omnibus]].
|-
| ''Tomorrow the Rat''
| [[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
| Crossed over with the Doctor in an online coda.[https://simonbjones.blogspot.com/2021/01/coda-to-my-story-tomorrow-s-world.html]
|}
 
=== ''Forgotten Lives'' ===
==== ''Forgotten Lives'' ====
''Forgotten Lives'' was edited by [[Philip Purser-Hallard]] and published by [[Obverse Books]] in November 2020 to benefit Alzheimer's Research UK. Each story featured another one of [[The Doctor (The Brain of Morbius)|the "Morbius" Doctors]], as well as illustrations by [[Paul Hanley]].
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''The Knocking in the Mineshaft''
|[[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
|
|-
|''House of Images''
|[[Philip Purser-Hallard]]
|Depicts the TARDIS as a [[The Cabinet of Light (novel)|"cabinet" of light]].
|-
|''The Cross of Venus''
|[[Andrew Hickey]]
|
|-
|''Gauntlet of Absolution''
|[[Kara Dennison]]
|
|-
|''Past Lives''
|[[Lance Parkin]]
|Revisits the [[Douglas Camfield]] Doctor from Parkin's novel ''[[Cold Fusion (novel)|Cold Fusion]]''.
|-
|''Valhalla Must Fall!''
|[[Aditya Bidikar]]
|
|-
|''The Other Side''
|[[Jay Eales]]
|
|-
|''Doctor Crocus and the Pages of Fear''
|[[Paul Driscoll]]
|
|}<br />
 
==== ''Forgotten Lives II'' ====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''The Island of Aeons''
|[[James Bojaciuk]]
|
|-
|''Retrogenesis''
|[[Philip Purser-Hallard]]
|
|-
|''The Hand of Night and Shadow''
|[[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
|
|-
|''The Hounds of War''
|Kenton Hall
|
|-
|''The Rosewell Incident''
|Matthew Kresal
|
|-
|''The First Englishmen''
|[[Daniel Tessier]]
|
|-
|''Swan Song''
|[[Andrew Hickey]]
|
|-
|''The Demons of Dog Street''
|[[Kara Dennison]]
|
|-
|''The Hive Minders''
|[[Ian McIntire]]
|
|-
|''Leverage''
|[[Gareth Madgwick]]
|
|-
|''Trail of a Time Lord''
|[[Lance Parkin]]
|
|-
|''In the Land Beyond the River''
|[[Aditya Bidikar]]
|
|-
|''Scene to Uncover''
|[[Cody Schell]]
|
|-
|''Borrowed Time''
|[[Jay Eales]]
|
|-
|''Doctor Crocus and the Factory of the Future''
|[[Nicole Petit]]
|
|-
|''The Queen of Bohemia and the Laughing TARDIS''
|[[Paul Driscoll]]
|
|}
 
==== ''Forgotten Lives 3'' ====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Title || Writer || Notes
|-
|''The Seven Scholars and the Storyteller''
|[[Simon Bucher-Jones]]
|Featuring the [[Christopher Barry]] Doctor
|-
|''The Country of the Young''
|[[Philip Purser-Hallard]]
|Featuring the [[Robert Banks Stewart]] Doctor
|-
|''Scientific Advisor''
|[[Daniel Tessier]]
|Featuring the [[Christopher Baker]] Doctor
|-
|''The Swan and the Flame''
|[[Kara Dennison]]
|Featuring the [[Philip Hinchcliffe]] Doctor
|-
|''Hope Springs''
|[[Chris Wing]]
|Featuring the [[Douglas Camfield]] Doctor
|-
|''Admission to the Unknown''
|[[Ian McIntire]]
|Featuring the [[Graeme Harper]] Doctor
|-
|''Who Needs Enemies''
|[[Jay Eales]]
|Featuring the [[Robert Holmes]] Doctor
|-
|''The Lungs of a Birastrop''
|[[Paul Driscoll]]
|Featuring the [[George Gallaccio]] Doctor
|}
 
=== ''Master Works'' ===
''Master Works'' was published in 2020, and edited by Elizabeth A. Allen. It was an anthology focusing on the Doctor's companions and the Master. It benefited Migrant Justice.
 
=== ''Light in the Dark'' ===
''Light in the Dark: an Eight Doctor Charity Zine'' was published in 2020 and edited by Billie Tenhage. All profits went to the Walton Center NHS.
 
=== ''Regenerations'' ===
''Regenerations'' was published in August 2020 by Chinbeard Books, and edited by Kenton Hall. It was an anthology surrounding the War Doctor, and was based on a concept originating from the ''Seasons of War'' charity anthology. All profits went to Invest in ME.
 
=== ''Bafflement and Devotion'' ===
{{Main|Bafflement & Devotion: Iris at the Edges (anthology)}}
''[[Bafflement & Devotion: Iris at the Edges (anthology)|Bafflement & Devotion: Iris at the Edges]]'' was a 2021 [[Obverse Books]] ''[[Iris Wildthyme (series)|Iris Wildthyme]]'' anthology benefiting the Project Muyembe charity. Each story featured licensed use of [[Iris Wildthyme]].
 
=== ''Gender Who?'' ===
Released on [[17 February (releases)|17 February]] 2021, ''Gender Who?'' was an anthology celebrating trans, nonbinary and gender-nonconforming characters and themes; the anthology contained short stories, essays, and artwork, with the proceeds going to the {{w|Pride Center of Vermont}}.
 
=== ''Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter'' ===
Released on [[17 March (releases)|17 March]] 2021, proceeds from ''Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter'' went to British Columbia Cancer Foundation. The anthology had contributions from [[Paul Magrs]], [[Simon Bucher-Jones]], and [[Russell McGee]], among others.
 
=== ''Painting It Black'' ===
Released on [[14 April (releases)|14 April]] 2021, ''Painting It Black'' was an anthology celebrating the Black characters of Doctor Who. All proceeds were split between the House of GG and Black Lives Matter.
 
=== ''Thirteen Fanzine'' ===
''Thirteen: An Unofficial Doctor Who Fanzine'' was a fanzine focused on the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] era. Three volumes were released between 2019 and April 2022, with all proceeds going to Unicef.
 
=== Terraqueous Distributors ===
{{Main|Terraqueous Distributors}}
 
== Audio ==
* ''The Nightmare Fair'' (April 2003, produced by [[Argolis]], benefiting Sense)
* ''The Final Game'' (Summer 2018-Summer 2020, produced by Black Glove Studio/Studio Severn)
 
== Cover gallery ==
=== Anthologies ===
=== Anthologies ===
* ''Drabble Who'' (September 1993, edited by [[David J Howe]] and David Wake, benefiting the RNIB Talking Book Library)
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true">
* ''Perfect Timing'' (November 1998, edited by Mark Phippen and [[Helen Fayle]], benefiting the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death)
Drabble Who 1.jpg|''Drabble Who''
* ''Perfect Timing 2'' (December 1999, edited by [[Helen Fayle]] and [[Julian Eales]], benefiting the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death)
Perfect Timing 1.jpg|''Perfect Timing''
* ''Tales of the Solar System'' (April 2000, edited by D. Paul Griggs, benefiting the Motor Neurone Disease Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths)
Perfect Timing 2 1.jpg|''Perfect Timing 2''
* ''The Cat Who Walked Through Time'' (February 2001, edited by Thomas Kelly and Alyssa Kelly, benefiting the United Coalition for Animals)
Tales of The Solar System.jpg|''Tales of The Solar System''
* ''Missing Pieces'' (March 2001, edited by Mark Phippen and J. Shaun Lyon, benefiting the Downs' Syndrome Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death)
The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who.jpg|''The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who''
* ''Walking in Eternity'' (May 2001, edited by [[Julian Eales]], benefiting the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death)
The Cat Who Walked Through Time 1.jpg|''The Cat Who Walked Through Time''
* ''LifeDeath'' (August 2001, edited by Kereth Cowe-Spigai and Patrick Neighly, benefiting Amnesty International)
Missing Pieces 1.jpg|''Missing Pieces''
* ''Shelf Life'' (December 2008, edited by [[Julian Eales]], [[David A. McIntee]], and Adrian Middleton, benefiting the British Heart Foundation in memory of [[Craig Hinton]])
Walking in Eternity 1.jpg|''Walking in Eternity''
* ''The Temporal Logbook'' (July 2015, edited by Robert Mammone, Jez Strickley, and Bob Furnell, benefiting the Positive Living Society of British Columbia)
Life Death 1.jpg|''Life Death''
* ''Time Shadows'' (June 2016, edited by Matt Grady and Samuel Gibb, benefiting the Enable Community Foundation and LimbForge)
Shelf Life 1.jpg|''Shelf Life''
* ''A Target for Tommy'' (July 2016, published by [[Obverse Books]], benefiting [[Tommy Donbavand]])
Voices from the Past.jpg|''Voices from the Past''
* ''Seasons of War'' (September 2016, edited by Declan May, benefiting Cauldwell Children)
Doctor Who - The Twelve Doctors of Christmas.jpg|''The Twelve Doctors of Christmas''
* ''101 Claras to See'' (September 2016, edited by Caitlin Smith and Defne Sastim, benefiting the One to One Children's Fund)
The Temporal Logbook.jpg|''The Temporal Logbook''
* ''A Time Lord for Change'' (November 2016, edited by Elton Townend Jones, benefiting A Time To Change)
Time Shadows 1.jpg|''Time Shadows''
* ''Nine Lives'' (April 2017, edited by Scott Claringbold, benefiting the MS Society and the Stroke Association)
A Target for Tommy.jpg|''A Target for Tommy''
* ''Time Shadows: Second Nature'' (January 2018, edited by Stephen Hatcher, benefiting the Canadian Organization for Development through Education)
Seasons of War.jpg|''Seasons of War: Tales from a Time War''
* ''A Second Target for Tommy'' (March 2018, published by [[Obverse Books]], benefiting [[Tommy Donbavand]])
101 Claras To See.jpg|''101 Claras To See''
* ''The Temporal Logbook II: Further Journeys'' (June 2018, edited by Robert Mammone and Bob Furnell, benefiting the Mood Disorders Association of British Columbia)
Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat.jpg|''Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat''
* ''The Hybrid: a 12th Doctor & Clara Oswald Charity Zine'' (October 2018, edited by Ginger Hoesly, benefiting the One to One Children's Fund)
Doctor Who- A Time Lord For Change- in an Exciting Adventure with the Drabbles 1.jpg|''A Time Lord For Change - in an Exciting Adventure with the Drabbles''
* ''Mild Curiosities: An Ian & Barbara Fanzine'' (December 2018, edited by Sophie Iles and James Bojaciuk, benefiting Breast Cancer Now in memory of Jaqueline Hill)
Nine Lives.jpg|''Nine Lives''
* ''Unbound: Adventures in Time and Space'' (January 2019, edited by [[Jacob Black]], Frank Holder, [[James Maddox|James K. Maddox]], Anne-Laure Tuduri, and [[Niki Haringsma]], benefiting the Against Malaria Foundation)
Time Shadows 2 1.jpg|''Time Shadows: Second Nature''
* ''Defending Earth: The Adventures of Sarah Jane Smith'' (February 2019, edited by M.H. Norris, benefiting the Cancer Research Institute)
A Second Target for Tommy.jpg|''A Second Target for Tommy''
* ''Time Scope'' (July 2020, edited by Matthew Rimmer, benefiting the Scope disability charity)
Time Scope - Cover.png|''[[Time Scope (anthology)|Time Scope]]''
Twice Upon a Time Scope - Cover.png|''Twice Upon a Time Scope''
The Curse of Fanfic!.jpg|''The Curse of Fanfic!''
Forgotten Lives.jpg|''Forgotten Lives''
Bafflement and Devotion- Iris at the Edges.jpg|''Bafflement and Devotion: Iris at the Edges''
Sarah Jane Smith Roving Reporter.jpg|''Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter''
</gallery>


=== Novels ===
=== Novels ===
* ''Campaign'' (September 2000, by [[Jim Mortimore]], benefiting the Bristol Area Down Syndrome Association)
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true">
* ''Time's Champion'' (July 2008, by [[Craig Hinton]] and Chris McKeon, benefiting the British Heart Foundation)
Campaign 1.jpg|''Campaign''
* ''Seasons of War: Gallifrey'' (August 2018, by [[Paul Driscoll]] and [[Kara Dennison]], benefiting Cauldwell Children)
Time's Champion 1.jpg|''Time's Champion''
* ''The Tenth Planet Invades the Moonbase'' (March 2018, published by [[Obverse Books]], benefiting [[Tommy Donbavand]])
Seasons of War Gallifrey.jpg|''Seasons of War: Gallifrey''
* ''Dr Who and the Ice Men from Mars'' (March 2018, published by [[Obverse Books]], benefiting [[Tommy Donbavand]])
</gallery>
 
==== ''Professor Howe'' ====
The ''Professor Howe'' series of books were each parodies of specific ''[[Doctor Who]]'' episodes. All proceeds raised for the sale of the books went to [[Children in Need]].
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true">
Professor Howe and the Toothless Tribe.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Toothless Tribe''
Professor Howe and the Viciousal Vloggers 1.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Viciousal Vloggers''
Professor Howe and the Sinister Sneeze 1.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Sinister Sneeze''
Professor Howe and the Plastic Peril.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Plastic Peril''
Professor Howe and the Terrible Tarrants.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Terrible Tarrants''
Profesor Howe and the Shanghaied Scientists.jpg|''Profesor Howe and the Shanghaied Scientists''
Professor Howe and the European Exit.jpg|''Professor Howe and the European Exit''
Professor Howe and the Furious Foam.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Furious Foam''
Professor Howe and the Crafty Count.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Crafty Count''
Professor Howe and the Chaotic Courtroom.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Chaotic Courtroom''
Professor Howe DD (1).jpg|''Professor Howe and the Dad Dilema''
Professor Howe HH.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Holy Hotel''
Professor Howe MM.jpg|''Professor Howe goes Mostly Missing''
Professor Howe LL.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Lethal Lighthouse''
Professor Howe PP.jpg|''Professor Howe and the Poseidon Problem''
</gallery>


=== Novelisations ===
=== Novelisations ===
* ''Doctor Who and the Invasion of Christmas'' (February 2016, published by [[Obverse Books]], benefiting the Cystic Foundation Trust)
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true">
* ''Dr. Who and the Daleks'' (March 2018, published by [[Obverse Books]], benefiting [[Tommy Donbavand]])
Dr. Who and the Daleks.jpg|''Dr. Who and the Daleks''
* ''Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.'' (March 2018, published by [[Obverse Books]], benefiting [[Tommy Donbavand]])
Daleks Invasion Earth 2150AD.jpg|''Daleks Invasion Earth 2150AD''
Dr. Who and the Icemen from Mars.jpg|''Dr. Who and the Icemen from Mars''
Dr Who in the Tenth Planet Invades the Moonbase.jpg|''Dr Who in the Tenth Planet Invades the Moonbase''
</gallery>
 
=== Licensed spin-offs ===
==== ''The Chronosmith Chronicles'' ====
The ''Chronosmith Chronicles'' is a [[Science fiction]] prose series overseen by [[Paul Driscoll]] and [[Kara Dennison]].


== Audio charity publications ==
Driscoll had previously contributed to the [[2016 (releases)|2016]] charity anthology ''Seasons of War: Tales from a Time War'' by Declan May. The final story of this anthology, ''The Horde of Travesties'', was written by May and introduced a group known as the Chronosmiths. Following the anthology's release Driscoll and Dennison founded Altrix Books and released the charity novel ''Seasons of War: Gallifrey'', with involvement from May, which featured the Chronosmiths. For this novel Driscoll and Dennison each created two characters: Mordicai and Tor Fasa, and Savalia and Kendo, respectively.
* ''The Nightmare Fair'' (April 2003, produced by [[Argolis]], benefiting Sense)
* ''The Final Game (''Summer 2018-Summer 2020, produced by Black Glove Studio/Studio Severn'')''


== Notes ==
These four original characters were later featured in Driscoll and Dennison's ''The Chronosmith Chronicles'' with two stories, ''After Vincent'' and ''Elanor's Tears'', having been released by [[2020 (releases)|2020]].
Because these publications are not legally a part of the ''Doctor Who'' franchise, a [[Forum:Charity anthology short stories|community decision]] was made to not cover these publications on this wiki.
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true">
After Vincent.jpg|''After Vincent''
Eleanor's Tears.jpg|''Eleanor's Tears''
</gallery>
[[fr:Publications caritatives]]


[[Category:Fandom]]
[[Category:Fandom]]
 
[[Category:Charity publications| *]]
[[fr:Publications caritatives]]

Latest revision as of 18:42, 3 November 2024

RealWorld.png
As a work of unlicensed fiction, subject is not a source for writing our in-universe articles, valid or invalid, and may only be referenced in behind the scenes sections.

Charity publications are unofficial releases which are published for the benefit of non-profit organisations or charities featuring characters or concepts from Doctor Who. Contributors have ranged from fully amateur writers and artists up to Doctor Who scriptwriters, novelists and even cast members. They are not licensed by the BBC or most of the respective copyright holders, have usually been available for only limited periods in small print runs, and therefore cannot be considered a legal part of the Doctor Who franchise. Because of this, an admin decision was made in 2011 to not cover these publications in full on this Wiki.

Prose[[edit] | [edit source]]

Drabble Who[[edit] | [edit source]]

The anthology Drabble Who was edited by David J Howe and David Wake and published in September 1993 to benefit the RNIB Talking Book Library. Each story was exactly 100 words, a format later followed by the charity anthology A Time Lord for Change and the Faction Paradox short story A Hundred Words from a Civil War.

Title Writer Notes
Introduction David J. Howe
Drabble Rules: The One Hundred Word Variant David B. Wake
Who Counts as One Word? Dan Abnett
Ace's Diary Entry 23rd November 2062 Sophie Aldred
Before the Beginning Brian Ameringen
Mark Four Peter Anghelides
The Myth Makers (As Sung Afterwards By Sundry Bards Other Than Homer) Geoffrey Arthur
Extract from an Address to the Time Lord Academy by Its Regulator Scombos Colin Baker
Centenarian David Banks
A Divertissement Nigel Bannerman
The End Christopher Barry
Paradox Stephen Baxter
Into the Fourth Dimension: The Gowned Time-Traveller Michael Bell
A Tale from a TV Comic J. Jeremy Bentham
Tea for 2 Ness Bishop
To Sarah Jane, Wot I Like Best of All
The Collector
The Most Unkindest Cut of All Ian Stuart Black
Out of the Mouths Chris Boucher
Words of Conquest Steve Bowkett
The Doctor's Greatest Escape Keith Brooke
Time Will Tell David Burke
The Trail of a Timelord Tim Chapman
Unseen Danger Kevin Chitty
Drabble in the TARDIS Nathan Cooke
Shame Tony Cooke
The Tragedy of Errors Paul Cornell
The Who Interviews
Isolation Fiona Cumming
Wheel of Lights Richard W. Dance
Goodbye/Picadilly/Hello/Heatdeath Peter Darvill-Evans
Sarah's Hurt ('Train-Flight': Prologue) Andrew W. Donkin, Graham S. Brand
Rassilon and the Serpent Tongue (An Old Gallifreyan Legend) Jay Eales
Empty Welcome Stan Eling
Hair Today - Wig Tomorrow! George Evans
22nd November, 1963 Michael Ferguson
The Fun Factory Ian M. Fraser
Is That a TARDIS in Your Pocket...? John Freeman
Sweet Dreamer Stephen Gallagher
Future-Speak David Green
Time Out Mervyn Haisman
The Heart-Ache, and the Thousand Natural Shocks Elizabeth Halliday
Brown's Study Paul Harrington
Time Out Alun Harris
The Fall and Rise of the Doctor Michael Haslett
The Ultimate Test David J. Howe
The Dream
An Apocalptic Digital Mistake Robert Howe
Espcape David Inwood
The Cruelty of Time Simon J. Irving
A Suitable Gift (and a Safe One!) Alison Jacobs
The Press and I Louise Jameson
A Mystery Solved? Steven Jenkins
At the Academy Simon Christopher Jones
An Easy Mistake to Make Andy Lane
Days Like Crazy Paving Glenn Langford
A Sort of Elegy Barry Letts
Backwards Ran Sentences as Reeled Minds Peter Ling
A Night Out at the Dog and Bottle David Martin
A Ghost of Christmas Past? Chaz Mason
The TARDIS Bites Back Becky Maude
Aardvark to Dandruff Tim Maude
Different Worlds (Two Extracts from the Doctor's Diary) Graham McKinnon
Doctor Where? Adrian Middleton, Steve Graeme
The Hunt: Sequel to 'Survival' Brian Milligan
Contract Kill M. R. Morgan
Trust Me, I'm a Doctor (The Cafe Royale, New Orleans, 1965.) Steve Morgan
The Academy, First Day Mark Morris
Readacross Jim Mortimore
Hell to Pay
The Other Side of Madness Amanda Murray
Who's Sorry Now John Nathan-Turner
Failsafe Kate Orman
Beetling About in Time John Peel
Questions from the Floor Victor Pemberton
I Don't Wish to Know That - Kindly Leave the Barracks! Jon Pertwee
Victory Martin Pollard
Questions Eric Pringle
"I Am the Doctor" Justin Richards
Celebration John M. Rimmer
Sounds Familiar Tony Roach
Problem Page Nigel Robinson
In the Mirror Nicholas Royle
Clean Up Time Gary Russell
Time-Expired Lord Robert Sloman
The Chase: Princes in the Tower Chris Sparrow
Doppelganger Mark Stammers
The End of "Evil"
Shortly After Armageddon... (On Being Replaced By Astra And Cast Thither By Unknown Forces) Michael E. P. Stevens
In the Midst of Life We Are in Death, Et Cetera Keith Topping
Behind the Sofa: First Memory David Tulley
Tharils
The Monster Man's Lament
Plastic Souls
How Do You Kill Death?
How it Begins Jan Vincent-Rudzki
Sound Effects David B. Wake
Fifty Light Years From Now
A Definitive Reference Work? Stephen James Walker
Two Words John Wiles
A Hundred Words Later Stephen Wyatt
An Unearthly Child Nigel Robinson
Survival

Perfect Timing[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Perfect Timing

The Perfect Timing series of charity anthologies was edited by Mark Phippen, Helen Fayle, and Julian Eales and published to benefit the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death.

Tales of the Solar System[[edit] | [edit source]]

Tales of the Solar System was a charity anthology edited by D. Paul Griggs and released in April 2000 to benefit the Motor Neurone Disease Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths. Each story was associated with a planet of the Solar System in the Doctor Who universe: Mercury, Lunar, Venus, Mondas, Earth, Mars, Planet 5, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, Charon, Vulcan, and Cassius.

Title Writer Notes
The All Ian J. Carter
The Loud Lament of the Disconsolate Chimera Gregg Smith
Blue Venus Paul Leonard Revisits Venus as in the author's Venusian Lullaby.
Research and Development Richard Jones
Covert Operations James Ambuehl
Wasteland Express E.A. Blair
Exodus John S. Drew
For Want of a Better World Martin Day
Saturnalia Lance Parkin
Duty Cools Jon de Burgh Miller
Being an extract from "The Amazing Adventures of Iris Wildthyme on Neptune" Paul Magrs Features licensed use of Iris Wildthyme.
Reprinted in Bafflement & Devotion.
The Invisible People Leigh Hooper
Who Pays the Ferryman Helen Fayle
Separation Anxiety Sarah Hadley
Watching You, Watching You James Potter

Campaign[[edit] | [edit source]]

In September 2000 Jim Mortimore published his final draft of the novel Campaign, which had been commissioned by BBC Books for the Past Doctor Adventures range but was rejected for deviating too far from the original pitch. All proceeds from the release went to the Bristol Area Down Syndrome Association.

The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who[[edit] | [edit source]]

The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who: Stories of Mystery and Crime Set Within the Doctor Who Universe was a charity anthology edited by Sarah Hadley and released in September 2000.

Title Writer Notes
A Simple Plan Mark Phippen
Injuring Eternity Jamie Lawson
The Image Immemorial Rustin L. Shock
The Pisces Club James Ambuehl
The Unseen Jay McIntyre
Secret Affadavit Charles Daniels
Trains Running on Time Nick Campbell
The World as a Chequerboard Sarah Hadley
Spoils of War Timothy Rush
Sechee Song Rebecca K. Dowgiert
Dodgy Deals Trina L. Short
Feedback John H. Toon
Erase & Rewind James Potter

The Cat Who Walked Through Time[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Cat Who Walked Through Time was edited by Thomas and Alryssa Kelly and published in February 2001 to raise funds for a cat shelter in Cincinnati.

Title Writer Notes
The Real Tale of Bast Kirstin Jones
Food For Thought Thomas M. Kelly
The Purrfect Companion Sandy Adams
The Telling Box Shaun Lyon
Catspaw Mark Phippen
Missing Pages Gordon Dempster
Precious Moments Greg McElhatton
Pull Over! Andrean Clark
Gauge Leigh Hunt
All in a Day's Work Andrew Lawston
Stories[1] Stuart Bentley
Unwelcome Guests Jim Catapano
Time Stalking Kathryn Sullivan
Badge of Honour Mark Smith
Eight Cats Paul Cornell
Stray Mechanism Stephen Cole
The Cat Who Walked Through Sevilla Tom Beck
Keeper of the Peace Sietel Singh Gill
Delayed Reaction[2] Jennifer Tifft
Ripples in the Water Steve Lake
Putting the Cat Out Peter Adamson
Cold in the Sun Nick Campbell
Happy To Be Here! Annie Marshall
A Review of Survival Peter Anghelides
Morphic Resonance Arnold T. Blumberg
The Big Cat[3] Simon Bucher-Jones
Siens Fikshen Stewart Sheargold
Cats and Circuses Anna "Lyssie" Cotton
Done With Mirrors (Present Tension) Jonathan Dennis
Feral Planet Jay McIntyre
A Desperate Venture Paul Castle and Alex Naylor
Talking's Good For You Matt Marshall
Messiah Lance Parkin
The Last of Forever John Clifford
The Cats from Outer Space Trina L. Short
K9? Naomi Jacobs
Territorial Markings[4] Dale Smith
Doctor's Orders Heidi Linda
The Cat at the End of the Lane James Enright
Doctor Who and the Terror of the Rani Alden Bates
Whovian Rhapsody Erik Pollitt
A Dinner in Belgravia[5] Diane Duane
GMO Kate Orman
The Cat's Eye Diamond Timothy Rush
Broken Dreams Alryssa Kelly
A Beautiful Day James Ambuehl and Sarah Hadley
Crescendo Susannah Tiller
Mr Tibbles Saves the World John H. Toon
Bad Dog Christopher Taylor

A second volume, The Cat Who Walked Through Time II, was announced for the benefit of the United Coalition of Animals, but plans ultimately fell through. Nonetheless, several stories written for the volume were later released by their authors, including Simon Bucher-Jones' Mr Kitling's Cakes[6] and Jonathan Dennis' Gramps, which was ultimately published in A Romance in Twelve Parts.

Missing Pieces[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Missing Pieces

Missing Pieces was a charity anthology edited by Mark Phippen and Shaun Lyon and released in March 2001, benefiting the Downs' Syndrome Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death.

Walking in Eternity[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Walking in Eternity

The charity anthology Walking in Eternity was edited by Julian Eales and released in May 2001 for the benefit of the Study of Infant Death.

LifeDeath[[edit] | [edit source]]

LifeDeath, an anthology edited by Kereth Cowe-Spigai and Patrick Neighly, was released in August 2001 to benefit Amnesty International.

Title Writer Notes
My Brother and the Doctor Ben Brown
At the Beach[7] Simon Bucher-Jones
Something Terribly Important Evan Eaters
And Act of Terrorism William Billingsley
Hayat Doris Speed-Keller
Raisin Jack and the Dead Gang Chris Heffernan
The Unpublished Diaries of Ian Chesterton Patrick Neighly
Act of Kindness Alex Steer
Interlude Peter Anghelides, Stephen Cole
Who Tortures the Torturers? James Enright
Meeting of Minds Craig Hinton
Liberation Kereth Cowe-Spigai
Key to the Future Mark Phippen
Seasons of Fear Paul Cornell A novelisation of the original script of Seasons of Fear.
Grandmother Clause Phil Pascoe
Going Nowhere David Agnew
Skullduggery Keith Topping, Suzanne M. Campagna

Time's Champion[[edit] | [edit source]]

In July 2008, Chris McKeon published his completion of the novel Time's Champion, based on Craig Hinton's outline and notes. All proceeds went to the British Heart Foundation. The book was reprinted in November 2020.

Shelf Life[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Shelf Life

Following Craig Hinton's death by heart attack, the charity anthology Shelf Life was released in December 2008 to benefit the British Heart Foundation. It was edited by Julian Eales, David A. McIntee, and Adrian Middleton and dedicated to Hinton's memory.

Voices from the Past[[edit] | [edit source]]

Released on 4 May 2011, this e-book only charity anthology contained a The Brenda and Effie Mysteries short story and The Maharajah's Star. Both of these were later reprinted in Team Up.

Title Author Notes
The Curious Package Paul Magrs Features Brenda and Effie Jacobs.
The Maharajah's Star George Mann Features Archibald Angelchrist

The Twelve Doctors of Christmas[[edit] | [edit source]]

Doctor Who - The Twelve Doctors of Christmas was a charity anthology edited by John Davies and released December 2013 to benefit the National Autistic Society.

Title Author Notes
The Impossible Pear Tree Lee Rawlings
Victoria 'n' Christmas John Davies
Dr. Hope and Dr. Faith Michael S. Collins
Time Lords Who Lunch Declan May
Gaudi Night Mark Clapham
The Doctor's Portial to Christmas Tony Eccles
A Flight Before Christmas Dan Barratt
Maid of Eight J.R. Southall
Always Christmas Jon Arnold
The Stocking Killers Simon Brett
The Intelligence Strikes Back John Davies
"Thus the Whirligig of Time..." M. William Anderson

Temporal Logbook[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Temporal Logbook series of charity anthologies released to benefit charities in British Columbia.

The Temporal Logbook[[edit] | [edit source]]

In July 2015, The Temporal Logbook was released to benefit the Positive Living Society of British Columbia. The anthology was edited by Robert Mammone, Jez Strickley, and Bob Furnell.

The Temporal Logbook II[[edit] | [edit source]]

In June 2018, The Temporal Logbook II: Further Journeys was released to benefit the Mood Disorders Association of British Columbia. It was edited by Robert Mammone and Bob Furnell. The anthology had contributions from Tony Jones, Russell McGee, and Rob Nisbet, among others.

The Temporal Logbook III[[edit] | [edit source]]

In September 2022, The Temporal Logbook III: Changed Lives was released to benefit Settled. Settled helps to ensure that EU citizens gain Settled Status in the UK. It was edited by James Silvester. The anthology had contributions from Russell McGee, and Rob Nisbet, among others.

Christmas special novelisations[[edit] | [edit source]]

Starting in February 2016, Obverse Books released three unofficial novelisations of Doctor Who Christmas specials in aid of the Cystic Foundation Trust. The books were credited to "The Midnight Folk", a pseudonym for a writing group which included Paul Magrs, Andrew Hickey, Stuart Douglas, Nick Campbell, James Gent, Ira Lightman, Ian Potter, Philip Craggs, and Matthew Bright.

Title Notes
Doctor Who and the Invasion of Christmas A novelisation of The Christmas Invasion in the style of a 1970s Target novelisation. Predates the publication of an actual Target novelisation of the story.
The Christmas Bride A novelisation of The Runaway Bride in the style of an early 1980s Target novelisation.
The Christmas Voyage A novelisation of Voyage of the Damned in the style of a late 1980s Target novelisation.

Time Shadows[[edit] | [edit source]]

Two charity anthologies were released in the Time Shadows series.

Time Shadows[[edit] | [edit source]]

Time Shadows was edited by Matt Grady and Samuel Gibb and released in June 2016 to benefit the Enable Community Foundation and LimbForge.

Second Nature[[edit] | [edit source]]

Time Shadows: Second Nature was released in January 2018 for the benefit of the Canadian Organization for Development through Education. It was edited by Stephen Hatcher.

A Target for ...[[edit] | [edit source]]

Obverse Books published a number of charity books first to help fund Tommy Donbavand's recovery from cancer., and then other good causes

A Target for Tommy[[edit] | [edit source]]

A Target for Tommy was edited by Stuart Douglas and Paul Magrs and released in July 2016.

Title Writer Notes
Street of Scream Sharon Tregenza
Curse of the Bog Women Barry Hutchison
Miss Hawthorne and the Alpaca of Doom Paul Magrs
The Triplet Impertinence Andrew Jones
Sweetie Sarah Hadley
The Blurred Man Elton Townend Jones
The Time Wrestlers Lawrence Burton Features licensed use of Señor 105.
The Channel Hoppers Daniel Blythe
The Bogeyman Andrew Hickey
Time War Cutaway Andrew Lawston
The Secret Keeper Nick Campbell
Doctor Who and the Vikings Kara Dennison
Eyebrows and Fish Matthew Bright
@allnewdoctorwho Nick Wallace
The Doctor and the Witch Rachel Redhead
What the Who? Philip Ardagh
The Palace Philip Marsh
The Other Three Doctors Iain McLaughlin
Deus Ex Food Machine Roy Gill
Leo Reflects Ian Potter
C♦O♦M♦P♦A♦N♦I♦O♦N♦S Simon A. Forward
Significant Others Blair Bidmead Features licensed use of Theo Possible.
Mapp, Lucia, and the Lords of Time Stuart Douglas
Director's Cut Una McCormack
The Ox Bow Train[8] Simon Bucher-Jones
Rock'n'Roll Alien Stewart Sheargold
The Last Doctor[9] Paul Cornell
Doctor Who and the Mytex Power Stephen Cole Written by Cole at age 11.

A Second Target for Tommy[[edit] | [edit source]]

A Second Target for Tommy was released in March 2018.

Title Writer Notes
Eye of Orion? Jay Eales
The Hangover of Injustice Andrew Lawston
The Caterpillar Room Kate Orman A short sequel to The Year of Intelligent Tigers.
Fearmonger Redux (excerpt) Jon Blum
Nipping Out For Some Bits Ian Potter
The Misadventure of Mark Thorne
Wherever and Whenever Cody Schell
From Skaro With Love! Nick Campbell
Horde of Travesties - the Prologues: The Man in the Tree Declan May
Why Though? Ira Lightman
The Runaway Hi-Fi[10] Paul Magrs Features an alternate origin for Panda, also featuring the "Katy Manning" Iris.
Eyebrows and Fish Matt Bright
The Xanthous Knight[11] Blair Bidmead
Repeat Prescription Eddie Robson
Doctor Who: The Special Steven Moffat A deleted Ninth Doctor scene from an early draft of The Day of the Doctor.
- Philip Marsh
The Watcher Nick Wallace
Collateral Damage Matt Barber
The Envelope Please Jonathan Dennis
The Thief of Joy Jon Arnold
Doctor Who and the Exile From Hell Simon Bucher-Jones
When Iris Met Billy Stuart Douglas Republished in Bafflement & Devotion and, with unlicensed names changed, as First Meetings in Iris: Abroad.
The Same Old Road Ian Potter
Walk A Mile In My Shoes Jay Eales
Fair Ned Netherwood

A Target for Antoni[[edit] | [edit source]]

A Target for Antoni, raising funds to help Antoni Fletcher-Goldspink during their final illness, was released in 2021.

  • Doctor Who Haiku: for Antoni – Julie Hesmondhalgh
  • Luna – Katy Manning
  • Spa Day – David Richards
  • The Soundless Ones – Stewart Sheargold
  • The Lost Series of Jago & Litefoot – Matthew Bright
  • I Was A Teenage Sex-Bondage Slave On Miasimia Goria – The Planet Of Pain – John Ainsworth
  • NOMOPHOBIA – Paul Burns
  • Dr Who and The Faceless Machines – Robin Bland
  • The Invisible Light – Richard Unwin
  • Old Friends – Jenny Shirt
  • Sweet or Salted – Sophie Iles
  • Doctor Who: The Purple Hat – Antonio Rastelli
  • Season 13 – Paul Magrs
  • Hot Date – Nigel Fairs
  • Doctor Who and the Last Taniwha – Brad Wolfe
  • RuPanda’s Jamboree Show- Rylan John Cavell
  • Generations – Roy Gill
  • Doctor Who: The Baba And The Lost – Paul Phipps-Williams
  • The Past Is What You Can Remember – Neil Chester
  • Return To Devils End – Paul Burns
  • TBA – Joe Lidster

Cushing novelisations[[edit] | [edit source]]

In March 2019 Obverse Books published four novels featuring Peter Cushing's Dr. Who to benefit Tommy Donbavand. They were anonymously written by a well-known Doctor Who author[12] and attributed to "Alan Smithee". Each book in the series contains a purportedly non-fiction introduction, an extract from the book From Shepperton to Skaro by Michael Loggins.

Title Notes
Dr Who and the Daleks A novelisation of Dr. Who and the Daleks.
Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. A novelisation of Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D..
Dr Who and the Ice Men from Mars A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of The Ice Warriors.
The Tenth Planet Invades the Moonbase A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of The Tenth Planet.

A second set of four "novelisations" were released and attributed to David Agnew. As Donbavand had passed at that time, proceeds were donated to the National Health Service for the COVID-19 pandemic under the banner A Target for the NHS.

Title Notes
Dr. Who and the Yeti Invasion of London A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of The Web of Fear.
Dr Who: Journey into Time An anthology of adaptations of an imagined six-episode continuation of Journey into Time.
Dr Who and the Auton Attack A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of Spearhead from Space and Terror of the Autons.
Dr Who and the Curse of the Dæmons A novelisation of an imagined film adaptation of The Dæmons.

Following the inclusion of a short story entitled Dr Who and the Faceless Machines in A Target for Antoni, attributed to Robin Bland, a further novelisation by "Bland" appeared in March 2022, with proceeds benefitting the British Heart Foundation in the name of Paul Lynas, followed by an anthology Missions to the Unknown and a novelisation Claus of Axos.

Title Notes
Dr Who: Escape to Danger
Dr Who: Missions to the Unknown
Dr Who: Claus of Axos
Dr Who’s Greatest Adventure

Seasons of War[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Seasons of War

Seasons of War was a series of unlicensed Doctor Who books published for the benefit of Cauldwell Children. The stories featured the War Doctor and were set during the Last Great Time War.

101 Claras to See[[edit] | [edit source]]

101 Claras to See was a charity anthology edited by Caitlin Smith and Defne Sastim, with contributors including Elizabeth Sandifer. Named in reference to 101 Places to See, it included 101 pieces of art, fiction, and essays about Clara Oswald. It was released September 2016 to benefit the One to One Children's Fund, a charity for which Jenna Coleman was an ambassador.

The Fescan Threat[[edit] | [edit source]]

Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat was a "Choose Your Own Adventure" book written by Christopher Samuel Stone and released in October 2016 to benefit MIND, the mental health charity.

A Time Lord for Change[[edit] | [edit source]]

A Time Lord for Change in an Exciting Adventure with the Drabbles was edited by Elton Townend Jones, featuring many "prominent names from Doctor Who itself", such as Colin Baker and Andrew Cartmel, and was published in November 2016 to benefit MIND and Rethink Mental Illness' "Time to Change" mental health campaign. Like Drabble Who 23 years prior, it was an anthology of hundred-word drabbles: specifically, one for each episode of Doctor Who.

Nine Lives[[edit] | [edit source]]

Nine Lives was edited by Scott Claringbold and released by Red Ted Books in April 2017 to benefit the MS Society and the Stroke Association. Each story featured the Ninth Doctor from Scream of the Shalka and his companion Alison Cheney. The anthology was notably released one month after Obverse Books' Black Archive reference book Scream of the Shalka.

Title Writer Notes
Foreword Paul Cornell
Prologue Scott Claringbold
The Freelance Gardener Kevin Candela
A Storm Approaches Nathan Mullins
Six Green Bottles Jamie Hailstone
Dark Media Kara Dennison
Breaking the Fourth Rachel Redhead Features Judy Collins and references the Raithaduine.
The Prototype Stuart Douglas
The Library on Barnes Common Nick Campbell
The Curse of the Time Lords Paul Driscoll
Frozen in Time Daniel Tessier
Sleeper Awakes Scott Claringbold


Easy Dalekese[[edit] | [edit source]]

Easy Dalekese was published by Obverse Books in 2017, and edited by Finn Clark, for the benefits of Children in Need. It explored the various representation of the Dalek language throughout Doctor Who, and the linguistic rules of it.

Whoblique Strategies[[edit] | [edit source]]

Published by Chinbeard Books in 2017, and edited by Elton Townend Jones, Whoblique Strategies is a collection of short fiction pieces mixing the work of Brian Eno and David Bowie with the world of Doctor Who to create something new. All proceeds were donated to Children in Need.

Professor Howe[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Professor Howe series of parody novels featured a "rather rubbish" traveller in space and time known as Professor Howe. All proceeds were donated to Children in Need.

Title Writer Release date Notes
Professor Howe and the Toothless Tribe Christopher Samuel Stone October 2017
Professor Howe and the Viciousal Vloggers Ian K. Cimm April 2018 Released after the third instalment.
Professor Howe and the Sinister Sneeze Ann Worrall March 2018
Professor Howe and the Plastic Peril Jamie Hailstone June 2018
Professor Howe and the Terrible Tarrants Christopher Samuel Stone August 2018
Professor Howe and the Shanghaied Scientists Jamie Hailstone May 2019
Professor Howe and the European Exit Christopher Samuel Stone October 2019
Professor Howe and the Furious Foam Simon Bucher-Jones March 2020
Professor Howe and the Crafty Count Jamie Hailstone July 2020
Professor Howe and the Chaotic Courtroom Don Klees September 2020
Professor Howe and the Dad Dilemma Lisa Hamlin December 2020
Professor Howe and the Holy Hotel Paul Driscoll

Children of Time[[edit] | [edit source]]

Children of Time: The Companions of Doctor Who was a collection of essays and non-fiction commentaries on various Doctor Who companion throughout the history of the franchise. It was published by kOZMIC PRESS in May 2018, and edited by R. Alan Siler and Drew Meyer. It included contributions from various actors, such as Mark Strickson, Katy Manning and Daphne Ashbrook. All proceeds were donated to the charity Furkids.

A Pile of Good Things[[edit] | [edit source]]

A Pile of Good Things: an 11th Doctor Charity Zine was released in 2018. It was edited by Ginger Hoesly. All profits were donated to The Cancer Research Institute.

The Hybrid[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Hybrid: a 12th Doctor & Clara Oswald Charity Zine was released in October 2018. It was edited by Ginger Hoesly with Sophie Iles as a contributing artist and Kara Dennison among the contributing writers, and all proceeds were donated to the One to One Children's Fund.

Mild Curiosities[[edit] | [edit source]]

Mild Curiosities: An Ian & Barbara Fanzine was a charity anthology edited by Sophie Iles and James Bojaciuk. It was released in December 2018 for the benefit of Breast Cancer Now, in memory of Jacqueline Hill.

Unbound[[edit] | [edit source]]

Unbound: Adventures in Time and Space was released in January 2019 to benefit the Against Malaria Foundation. It was edited by Jayce Black, Frank Holder, James Maddox, Anne-Laure Tuduri, and Niki Haringsma. In the style of Big Finish Productions' Unbound series, each story featured another "What if" story in the Doctor Who universe.

Defending Earth[[edit] | [edit source]]

Defending Earth: The Adventures of Sarah Jane Smith was a charity anthology edited by M.H. Norris, involved the work of Sophie Iles and others, and released in February 2019 to benefit the Cancer Research Institute.

Master Pieces[[edit] | [edit source]]

Master Pieces: Misadventures in Space and Time was edited by Paul Driscoll and released in November 2019 to benefit The Stroke Association. It featured the work of writers like Tim Gambrell and Iain McLaughlin.

Title Writer Notes
Bandages Chris McKeon
The House on McQueen Street Scott Claringbold
Everything He Ever Wanted Mike Morgan
Master Chef Lee Rawlings
Conversion Therapy Paul Driscoll
Fallen Angel Dan Barratt
Pulling Wings Off Flies Jon Arnold
The Greater of Two Evils Mark McManus
An Alien Aspect Richard Gurl
Plaything Tim Gambrell
Parental Controls Daniel Wealands
Splinter of Eternity Iain McLaughlin Features licensed use of Erimem and Erimem series characters.
The Devil You Know Daniel Tessier
One Night in Wartime Stephen Hatcher
The Patient Tim Gambrell
Quod Periit, Periit Simon A Brett
Cheese, Beans, and Toast Sami Kelsh
Auntie Mary Kara Dennison
The Diamond of the Gods Nathan Mullins
The Shell Game Rachel Redhead
Viva La Vera Paul Driscoll

Time Scope[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Time Scope charity anthologies were edited by Matthew Rimmer and benefitted Scope, the disability equality charity.

Time Scope[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Time Scope (anthology)

Time Scope was released in July 2020.

Twice Upon a Time Scope[[edit] | [edit source]]

Twice Upon a Time Scope was released in winter 2020. Alongside the listed stories, it also included art and memories of working on the show from cast and crew including Nicola Bryant and Neve McIntosh.

Title Writer Notes
The TARDIS That Stole Christmas E.J. Robison
The Christmas Club Matthew Rimmer
Moments In Time Jamie H. Cowan
A Victoria Christmas Paul J. Guest
Red Velvet Alice Dryden
Lights Richard Orr
The Christmas Wizard Martin Montague
The Nightmare Present Paul Burns
The Frenzy of Advent Joseph Jones
The Big Pink Box Bryan Simcott
God Rest Ye Merry Cybermen Ben Rawson-Jones
Christmas Time Trevor Baxendale
O Christmas Tree, O Christmas Tree Alec Hepburn
Christmas on Zarogon Jonathan Bunney
A Christmas Off-World Nathan Mullins
Conversations With People You Haven't Met Yet Mike Morgan
Mayfly William Carter
Photographic Memory Sam 'Jesta' Geden
Grace Under Pressure Matthew Rimmer
The War on Christmas
A Deleted Scene From The Juror's Story Eddie Robson Presents a deleted scene from an earlier draft of The Juror's Story from Short Trips: Repercussions.
The Holly And The Doctor Ian Morgan
What Jackie Did Next Samuel Johnstone
How the Graske Stole Christmas E.J. Coates
Christmas in Croydon Matthew Rimmer
Have Yourself A Torchwood Little Christmas Samuel Johnstone
It's A Bug's Wonderful Life Matthew Rimmer
The Jack Who Stole Christmas Cornelius Blanc Featuring licensed use of Linda Moss and the Boehemoth from Doctor Who: Lockdown! Fan Gallery.
Sarah Jane's Christmas Steve Woolfall
Last Night on Mars William Carter
Christmas on Paternoster Row Oliver S. Jackson
Christmas in Paris Matthew Rimmer
Christmas for Christmas Mercury A.O.C.A
I Don't Believe in Ghosts Jonathan Morris
What's in the Box? Bobble Bardsley
The Christmas of the Doctor David R. Johnstone
Single Booking Oliver Dallas
The Naxos Invasion Ian Morgan
(Not So) Silent Night Dewi Small
Something in the Water James Hawkins
The Twelve Docs of Christmas Bobble Bardsley
23:59 William Carter

The Curse of Fanfic![[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: The Curse of Fanfic! (anthology)

Obverse Books released an anthology of unlicensed crossover stories called The Curse of Fanfic! in August 2020 to benefit Parkinson's UK. It was edited by Paul Castle and included 26 stories, three of which were crossovers with the Doctor Who universe.

Title Writer Notes
The Fox Files[13][14] Paul Magrs
Gadget Goes to Launch Daniel Tessier
It's Raining Gin Jon Arnold Features the "Katy Manning" Iris, Panda, and the Celestial Omnibus.
Tomorrow the Rat Simon Bucher-Jones Crossed over with the Doctor in an online coda.[15]

Forgotten Lives[[edit] | [edit source]]

Forgotten Lives[[edit] | [edit source]]

Forgotten Lives was edited by Philip Purser-Hallard and published by Obverse Books in November 2020 to benefit Alzheimer's Research UK. Each story featured another one of the "Morbius" Doctors, as well as illustrations by Paul Hanley.

Title Writer Notes
The Knocking in the Mineshaft Simon Bucher-Jones
House of Images Philip Purser-Hallard Depicts the TARDIS as a "cabinet" of light.
The Cross of Venus Andrew Hickey
Gauntlet of Absolution Kara Dennison
Past Lives Lance Parkin Revisits the Douglas Camfield Doctor from Parkin's novel Cold Fusion.
Valhalla Must Fall! Aditya Bidikar
The Other Side Jay Eales
Doctor Crocus and the Pages of Fear Paul Driscoll


Forgotten Lives II[[edit] | [edit source]]

Title Writer Notes
The Island of Aeons James Bojaciuk
Retrogenesis Philip Purser-Hallard
The Hand of Night and Shadow Simon Bucher-Jones
The Hounds of War Kenton Hall
The Rosewell Incident Matthew Kresal
The First Englishmen Daniel Tessier
Swan Song Andrew Hickey
The Demons of Dog Street Kara Dennison
The Hive Minders Ian McIntire
Leverage Gareth Madgwick
Trail of a Time Lord Lance Parkin
In the Land Beyond the River Aditya Bidikar
Scene to Uncover Cody Schell
Borrowed Time Jay Eales
Doctor Crocus and the Factory of the Future Nicole Petit
The Queen of Bohemia and the Laughing TARDIS Paul Driscoll

Forgotten Lives 3[[edit] | [edit source]]

Title Writer Notes
The Seven Scholars and the Storyteller Simon Bucher-Jones Featuring the Christopher Barry Doctor
The Country of the Young Philip Purser-Hallard Featuring the Robert Banks Stewart Doctor
Scientific Advisor Daniel Tessier Featuring the Christopher Baker Doctor
The Swan and the Flame Kara Dennison Featuring the Philip Hinchcliffe Doctor
Hope Springs Chris Wing Featuring the Douglas Camfield Doctor
Admission to the Unknown Ian McIntire Featuring the Graeme Harper Doctor
Who Needs Enemies Jay Eales Featuring the Robert Holmes Doctor
The Lungs of a Birastrop Paul Driscoll Featuring the George Gallaccio Doctor

Master Works[[edit] | [edit source]]

Master Works was published in 2020, and edited by Elizabeth A. Allen. It was an anthology focusing on the Doctor's companions and the Master. It benefited Migrant Justice.

Light in the Dark[[edit] | [edit source]]

Light in the Dark: an Eight Doctor Charity Zine was published in 2020 and edited by Billie Tenhage. All profits went to the Walton Center NHS.

Regenerations[[edit] | [edit source]]

Regenerations was published in August 2020 by Chinbeard Books, and edited by Kenton Hall. It was an anthology surrounding the War Doctor, and was based on a concept originating from the Seasons of War charity anthology. All profits went to Invest in ME.

Bafflement and Devotion[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Bafflement & Devotion: Iris at the Edges (anthology)

Bafflement & Devotion: Iris at the Edges was a 2021 Obverse Books Iris Wildthyme anthology benefiting the Project Muyembe charity. Each story featured licensed use of Iris Wildthyme.

Gender Who?[[edit] | [edit source]]

Released on 17 February 2021, Gender Who? was an anthology celebrating trans, nonbinary and gender-nonconforming characters and themes; the anthology contained short stories, essays, and artwork, with the proceeds going to the Pride Center of Vermont.

Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter[[edit] | [edit source]]

Released on 17 March 2021, proceeds from Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter went to British Columbia Cancer Foundation. The anthology had contributions from Paul Magrs, Simon Bucher-Jones, and Russell McGee, among others.

Painting It Black[[edit] | [edit source]]

Released on 14 April 2021, Painting It Black was an anthology celebrating the Black characters of Doctor Who. All proceeds were split between the House of GG and Black Lives Matter.

Thirteen Fanzine[[edit] | [edit source]]

Thirteen: An Unofficial Doctor Who Fanzine was a fanzine focused on the Thirteenth Doctor era. Three volumes were released between 2019 and April 2022, with all proceeds going to Unicef.

Terraqueous Distributors[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Terraqueous Distributors

Audio[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • The Nightmare Fair (April 2003, produced by Argolis, benefiting Sense)
  • The Final Game (Summer 2018-Summer 2020, produced by Black Glove Studio/Studio Severn)

Cover gallery[[edit] | [edit source]]

Anthologies[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • Drabble Who

    Drabble Who

  • Perfect Timing

    Perfect Timing

  • Perfect Timing 2

    Perfect Timing 2

  • Tales of The Solar System

    Tales of The Solar System

  • The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who

    The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who

  • The Cat Who Walked Through Time

    The Cat Who Walked Through Time

  • Missing Pieces

    Missing Pieces

  • Walking in Eternity

    Walking in Eternity

  • Life Death

    Life Death

  • Shelf Life

    Shelf Life

  • Voices from the Past

    Voices from the Past

  • The Twelve Doctors of Christmas

    The Twelve Doctors of Christmas

  • The Temporal Logbook

    The Temporal Logbook

  • Time Shadows

    Time Shadows

  • A Target for Tommy

    A Target for Tommy

  • Seasons of War: Tales from a Time War

    Seasons of War: Tales from a Time War

  • 101 Claras To See

    101 Claras To See

  • Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat

    Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat

  • A Time Lord For Change - in an Exciting Adventure with the Drabbles

    A Time Lord For Change - in an Exciting Adventure with the Drabbles

  • Nine Lives

    Nine Lives

  • Time Shadows: Second Nature

    Time Shadows: Second Nature

  • A Second Target for Tommy

    A Second Target for Tommy

  • Twice Upon a Time Scope

    Twice Upon a Time Scope

  • The Curse of Fanfic!

    The Curse of Fanfic!

  • Forgotten Lives

    Forgotten Lives

  • Bafflement and Devotion: Iris at the Edges

    Bafflement and Devotion: Iris at the Edges

  • Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter

    Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter

Novels[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • Campaign

    Campaign

  • Time's Champion

    Time's Champion

  • Seasons of War: Gallifrey

    Seasons of War: Gallifrey

Professor Howe[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Professor Howe series of books were each parodies of specific Doctor Who episodes. All proceeds raised for the sale of the books went to Children in Need.

  • Professor Howe and the Toothless Tribe

    Professor Howe and the Toothless Tribe

  • Professor Howe and the Viciousal Vloggers

    Professor Howe and the Viciousal Vloggers

  • Professor Howe and the Sinister Sneeze

    Professor Howe and the Sinister Sneeze

  • Professor Howe and the Plastic Peril

    Professor Howe and the Plastic Peril

  • Professor Howe and the Terrible Tarrants

    Professor Howe and the Terrible Tarrants

  • Profesor Howe and the Shanghaied Scientists

    Profesor Howe and the Shanghaied Scientists

  • Professor Howe and the European Exit

    Professor Howe and the European Exit

  • Professor Howe and the Furious Foam

    Professor Howe and the Furious Foam

  • Professor Howe and the Crafty Count

    Professor Howe and the Crafty Count

  • Professor Howe and the Chaotic Courtroom

    Professor Howe and the Chaotic Courtroom

  • Professor Howe and the Dad Dilema

    Professor Howe and the Dad Dilema

  • Professor Howe and the Holy Hotel

    Professor Howe and the Holy Hotel

  • Professor Howe goes Mostly Missing

    Professor Howe goes Mostly Missing

  • Professor Howe and the Lethal Lighthouse

    Professor Howe and the Lethal Lighthouse

  • Professor Howe and the Poseidon Problem

    Professor Howe and the Poseidon Problem

Novelisations[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • Dr. Who and the Daleks

    Dr. Who and the Daleks

  • Daleks Invasion Earth 2150AD

    Daleks Invasion Earth 2150AD

  • Dr. Who and the Icemen from Mars

    Dr. Who and the Icemen from Mars

  • Dr Who in the Tenth Planet Invades the Moonbase

    Dr Who in the Tenth Planet Invades the Moonbase

Licensed spin-offs[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Chronosmith Chronicles[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Chronosmith Chronicles is a Science fiction prose series overseen by Paul Driscoll and Kara Dennison.

Driscoll had previously contributed to the 2016 charity anthology Seasons of War: Tales from a Time War by Declan May. The final story of this anthology, The Horde of Travesties, was written by May and introduced a group known as the Chronosmiths. Following the anthology's release Driscoll and Dennison founded Altrix Books and released the charity novel Seasons of War: Gallifrey, with involvement from May, which featured the Chronosmiths. For this novel Driscoll and Dennison each created two characters: Mordicai and Tor Fasa, and Savalia and Kendo, respectively.

These four original characters were later featured in Driscoll and Dennison's The Chronosmith Chronicles with two stories, After Vincent and Elanor's Tears, having been released by 2020.

  • After Vincent

    After Vincent

  • Eleanor's Tears

    Eleanor's Tears

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