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The Curse of Fenric (novelisation): Difference between revisions
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publisher= [[Target Books]], [[W.H. Allen & Co]]| | publisher= [[Target Books]], [[W.H. Allen & Co]]| | ||
release date= November [[1990]]| | release date= November [[1990]]| | ||
format= Paperback Book, | format= Paperback Book, 188 Pages| | ||
isbn= ISBN 0-426-20348-8| | isbn= ISBN 0-426-20348-8| | ||
previous story=[[Ghost Light (novelisation)|Doctor Who – Ghost Light]] | | previous story=[[Ghost Light (novelisation)|Doctor Who – Ghost Light]] | | ||
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==Author, Writing and Publishing Notes== | ==Author, Writing and Publishing Notes== | ||
* Along with [[Remembrance of the Daleks (novelisation)|Remembrance of the Daleks]] this commision was given an unlimited wordcount , and in the light of the forthcoming range of New Adventures, new editor [[Peter Darvil Evans]], the writers were encouraged to take a more “grown up” approach to the story, and in particular its underlying theme of adolescence and sexuality. | * Along with [[Remembrance of the Daleks (novelisation)|Remembrance of the Daleks]] this commision was given an unlimited wordcount , and in the light of the forthcoming range of New Adventures, new editor [[Peter Darvil Evans]], the writers were encouraged to take a more “grown up” approach to the story, and in particular its underlying theme of adolescence and sexuality. | ||
* As a result of the removal of a page limit, ''The Curse of Fenric'', at 188, is the longest Doctor Who novelization published under [[Target Books]]' traditional format; several later novelisations would be longer, but they would be published in similar format to the NA line. | |||
* Acknowledgment: “A story has many authors. Among the authors of this story were John Nathan-Turner (who indulged my flight of fantasy), Andrew Cartmel (who didn’t), and a dozen teenagers in Ealing (for whom it was written). My gratitude to these and others – but especially to Andrew. IB | * Acknowledgment: “A story has many authors. Among the authors of this story were John Nathan-Turner (who indulged my flight of fantasy), Andrew Cartmel (who didn’t), and a dozen teenagers in Ealing (for whom it was written). My gratitude to these and others – but especially to Andrew. IB | ||
