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After being separated from the [[Eleventh Doctor]], [[Amy Pond]] became an author. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]]'', ''[[The Bells of Saint John (TV story)|The Bells of Saint John]]'') | After being separated from the [[Eleventh Doctor]], [[Amy Pond]] became an author. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]]'', ''[[The Bells of Saint John (TV story)|The Bells of Saint John]]'') | ||
An alien calling himself [[Charles Abbott]] wrote several spooky children's books. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Shock Horror (comic story)|Shock Horror]]'') | |||
[[Category:Occupations from the real world]] | [[Category:Occupations from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:17, 10 November 2023
An author was a writer of a play (TV: The Shakespeare Code) or book. (TV: The Unicorn and the Wasp)
William Shakespeare was an author of plays. In 1599, Martha Jones repeatedly chanted "Author!" following a performance of Love's Labour's Lost before asking the Tenth Doctor if that was what people did. When the crowd began chanting as well, the Doctor observed "they do now". (TV: The Shakespeare Code)
The works of Agatha Christie were in print billions of years after her death, establishing her as the best-selling author of all time. (TV: The Unicorn and the Wasp)
In an alternate reality, Panda was an author. He wrote a hugely successful novel, but Iris Wildthyme snuck in a secret message which would eventually destroy Panda's career, driving him to suicide. (PROSE: Framed)
After being separated from the Eleventh Doctor, Amy Pond became an author. (TV: The Angels Take Manhattan, The Bells of Saint John)
An alien calling himself Charles Abbott wrote several spooky children's books. (COMIC: Shock Horror)
