Podcasts about Telos Publishing

Daleks, conquer and destroy! Daleks, conquer and destroy! (Or, Daleks conquer shops with toys) There's a fascinating new book out from Telos Publishing, looking at the Evolution of the Toy Dalek. We're joined by writer Alex Storer, who tells us how this publication came about. Find out more and order at www.telos.co.uk

It's an amazing time to be a fan of Doctor Who research into its earliest days. On top of Simon Guerrier's biography of David Whittaker and Paul Hayes's Pull to Open in 2023, this year has seen the release of the Doctor Who Production Diary - The Hartnell Years. Written by David Brunt, we speak to published David J Howe about this book, its sequel, and what else is coming from Telos Publishing in the next 12 months.

Michael Herbert is a historian and the writer of the forthcoming biography, "Don't Believe Everything You See" - The Life and Writings of Malcolm Hulke. The book is due to be published by Telos Publishing some time in 2025. Michael joins us to speak about "Mac's" career including his early television and colaborations, and the importance of his work in Doctor Who on television and in books. We also take a closer look at Doctor Who and the Cave Monsters audiobook read by Caroline John, during our discussion. Theme music by Joe Kraemer. Website - ⁠⁠https://www.sirensofaudio.com/⁠⁠ Follow us on Instagram - ⁠⁠https://instagram.com/audiosirens⁠⁠ Follow us on Facebook - ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/audiosirens⁠⁠ Follow us on X - ⁠⁠https://x.com/audiosirens⁠

For our ninth episode, discussing K9 Episode 9, "Dream-Eaters", we are joined by Neo of the wonderful WhoCares podcast. "Dream-Eaters", originally broadcast on 8 March 2010, was written by Jim Noble and directed by Daniel Nettheim. Listeners can follow the podcast on Twitter at @K9BingeQuake or email feedback and comments to us at k9bingequake@gmail.com. ** Credits: Hosts - Tom Marshall (he/him) & Kevin Burnard (he/him) Guest - Neo (he/him) Editing - Kevin Burnard Theme music - Jack Guidera (he/him) Logo/Artwork - Christy Burnard (she/her) Episode recorded 11 March 2023. ** Sources: On the specific Australian manifestation of 'cultural cringe' - see Lawson, Henry, Preface to Short Stories in Prose and Verse (1894), repr. in Roderick, Colin (ed.), Henry Lawson: Autobiographical and Other Writings 1887-1922, Angus & Robertson (1972), pp108-109; Philips, A. A., 'The Cultural Cringe', in Meanjin 9:4 (Summer 1950), pp299-302; Hume, L. J., Another Look at the Culture Cringe, Centre for Independent Studies Vol 45 (1993); Hesketh, Rollo, 'A. A. Philips and the 'Cultural Cringe': Creating an 'Australian Tradition'", in Meanjin 72:3 (Spring 2013), pp92-103. Russell T Davies discussing certain ... mistakes that were made in the Sarah Jane Adventures story The Curse of Clyde Langer (2011) can be found in Doctor Who Magazine #588 (April 2023), p. 7. On the target audience for K9 being (supposedly) 11-15 year olds - ⁠"K9: Who's a good dog?"⁠, Stewart & Wall Entertainment, archived from the original on 12 August 2014. This is contradicted by the claim that the show is aimed at 8-12 year olds in Blum, Jonathan, "K9", Doctor Who Magazine #409 (24 June 2009), p. 8. On Paul Tams' Cushing Doctor fan film - Norton, Charles, Now on the Big Screen: The Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to Doctor Who at the Movies, Telos Publishing (2013), p. 128; Valdron, D.G., The Greatest Unauthorized Doctor Who Stories - Volume One: A Pirates History of Doctor Who (2nd edn.), Fossil Cove Publishing (2022), Ch 4: The Swinging Super-8 Seventies (no page number given).

IF YOU were a Doctor Who fan in the 70s, 80s and 90s, the chances are that you bought at least on Doctor Who fan magazine (or fanzine!). A new book from Telos Publishing celebrates the home publishing phenomenon, which has been written by Alistair McGown. This week, Kenny and Dave discuss their fanzine memories, and are joined by Alistair and Telos's David J Howe, to talk about how the book came about. It's available now from https://telos.co.uk/

In this instalment of K9: BingeQuake we are joined by Evan Jones (Doctor Who mathemagician extraordinaire) to discuss Episode 3 of K9, "The Korven", originally broadcast on 25 January 2010. "The Korven" was written by Tim Pye and directed by Karl Zwicky. Listeners can follow the podcast on Twitter at @K9BingeQuake or email feedback and comments to us at k9bingequake@gmail.com. ** Credits: Hosts - Tom Marshall (he/him) & Kevin Burnard (he/him) Guest - Evan Jones (he/him) Editing - Kevin Burnard Theme music - Jack Guidera (he/him) Logo/Artwork - Christy Burnard (she/her) Episode recorded 20 November 2022. ** Sources: On the target audience for K9 being (supposedly) 11-15 year olds - "K9: Who's a good dog?", Stewart & Wall Entertainment, archived from the original on 12 August 2014. This is contradicted by the claim that the show is aimed at 8-12 year olds in Blum, Jonathan, "K9", Doctor Who Magazine #409 (24 June 2009), p. 8. On the surprising out-of-universe origins of the Korven - Norton, Charles, Now on the Big Screen: The Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to Doctor Who at the Movies, Telos Publishing (2013), p. 128; Valdron, D.G., The Greatest Unauthorized Doctor Who Stories - Volume One: A Pirates History of Doctor Who (2nd edn.), Fossil Cove Publishing (2022), Ch 4: The Swinging Super-8 Seventies (no page number given). The K9 and Company theme tune (composed by Fiachra Trench and Ian L*vine and broadcast at the start of its pilot episode, A Girl's Best Friend, on 28 December 1981) to which Evan refers can be heard here (upload by ZardozSpeaks, 23 February 2010).

Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast Episode 103: Opening the JNT Diary with Richard Molesworth   Everyone loves the 80's! Though when it comes to classic Doctor Who history, it's the period that divides opinion most. Nine seasons were made under enormous pressures, with only one constant presence other than a blue Police Box. And on this edition of Type 40 we look at the legacy of the shows producer, through that time: the late John Nathan-Turner. Regular hosts Simon and Dan welcome back friend of the show, the writer Richard Molesworth. In the very week his latest work “The John Nathan-Turner Doctor Who Production Diary 1979-1990” is released. Richard had access to an unprecedented volume of information to complete his project. Here he gives us the inside story on the how's, who's and why's! Back in the New Year we asked regular listeners what they'd like to hear on our Doctor Who podcast in 2022, through social media. A return visit from Richard was high on the list! So we're delighted to present a special show previewing this latest must-have book. Stream or download here: Find Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast feed here at: •          type40.podbean.com Listen to Type 40 on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, iHeart Radio, Tune In and the Podbean App. •          Or as part of FPNet Master Feed @Fpnet.podbean.com If you would like to contact us directly you can: •          Email: type40drwho@gmail.com •          Twitter: @type40drwho •          Instagram: @type40doctorwho •          Facebook: Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Page •          Join the Facebook group Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Group: http://bit.ly/type40_fbgroup •          Order : The John Nathan-Turner Production Diary 1979-1990 direct from Telos Publishing here: https://telos.co.uk/shop/doctor-who/jnt-diary/ •          Dan Hadley on Twitter and Instagram @The_spacebook  Subscribe to The Spacebook YouTube channel for extended and extra Type 40: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8T5-mFYWblZo6lnakCSCw •          Find Simon Horton on Facebook in the Doctor Who: The Whonatics group TeePublic Store: Help support the Fandom Podcast Network and wear some of their fantastic original designs and logos on t-shirts, mugs, hats and more from Tee Public Go to: https://www.teepublic.com/user/fandompodcastnetwork or just search Fandom Podcast Network to find our storefront. Please listen to our other awesome podcasts on the Fandom Podcast Network: Master Feed: https://fpnet.podbean.com/

Episode 99 - Mark and Rob are (surprised) and delighted to welcome acclaimed Doctor Who researcher and writer Richard Molesworth on to the podcast to discuss his soon to be released book The John Nathan-Turner Production Diary 1979-1990. Richard gives us an in-depth view of writing the book, the new nuggets of information he uncovered while putting the book together and offers a candid assessment of JNTs time as producer.   We also discuss Richard's other work, particularly Wiped! Doctor Who's Missing Episodes and his involvement as Project Manager on the Doctor Who Blu Ray range including the upcoming Season 22 Blu-ray set!   The John Nathan-Turner Production Diary 1979-1990 is released 1 May 2022, but we urge all our listeners to pre-order directly from Telos Publishing here:  https://telos.co.uk/shop/doctor-who/jnt-diary/

BACK in the early 2000s, Telos Publishing was granted a licence by BBC Worldwide to print authorised Doctor Who novellas. In this week's Pieces of Eighth, Becca and Kenny meet David Howe, the range's publisher and editor, and they speak about the three Eighth Doctor novellas published by the range, Riptide, Fallen Gods and Eye of the Tyger. We speak with authors Jonathan Blum and Paul McAuley about working on the range, and we feature an archive radio interview with Riptide writer Louise Cooper, who sadly passed away in 2009. Get ready for our longest episode yet, in a packed 80 minutes!

On the episode Chris McKeon talks about writing his novel Time's Champion, which has been rereleased by Telos Publishing to raise money for the British Heart Foundation. It is now out of stock. You can follow Black Glove Studio on Twitter @StudioGlove You can find The Misshapen Planet on YouTube and iTunes.

December 2020 Book Club: Matt & Chris deliver a festive holiday double-feature… going back, before the beginning, to join the First Doctor & Susan on adventures set prior to “An Unearthly Child.”  We’re reviewing another pair of Telos novellas. First up is “Frayed” by Tara Samms, published October 2003 - and then “Time and Relative” by Kim Newman, published November 2001.   While both novellas are long out-of-print, Telos Publishing still publishes a variety of Doctor Who-related works, including an upcoming reprint of Craig Hinton and Chris McKeon’s “Time’s Champion,” which is raising money for the British Heart Foundation.  You can check out their available titles at telos.co.uk     Please help other Doctor Who fans find our show by leaving us a rating on Apple Podcasts or your podcatcher of choice. Submit your comments via email… “who knows,” we may end up reading your feedback on the podcast!   Facebook: http://facebook.com/allnewdoctorwhobookclub  Twitter: @ANDWBCPodcast  Email: ANDWBCPodcast@gmail.com 

This week, Deb Stanish of Verity! joins us to banter about news of a transmediatastic multiplatformeriffic project called “Time Lord: Victorious” which will span novels, comics, audio and escape rooms (somehow) and may be just the thing to fill the void left by No Doctor Who for the next little while! And if that’s not enough, how about some “The Power of the Daleks” Blu-ray news, a “Dalek” (by Rob Shearman) prequel, and another Dalek prequel (sort of) in the form of parts three and four of our commentary for “Frontier in Space” with friend of the show Kyle Anderson! Links: Support Radio Free Skaro on Patreon! Time Lord Victorious debuts in September Time Lord Victorious produced by James Goss, with contributions by several companies Power of the Daleks Special Edition due in the UK July 6 Doctor Who Magazine 551 released Telos Publishing put together a book on Doctor Who exhibitions Sven and the Scarf prequel to Dalek The Girl in the Fireplace tweetalong with Steven Moffat and Sophia Myles Big Finish’s Shadow in the Sun first story produced in the lockdown, due May 12 Wally K Daly died Commentary: Frontier in Space, episodes 3-4 Kyle Anderson Guest: Deborah Stanish Verity! Podcast

October 2019 Book Club: Matt & Chris are in for a science fiction double feature as they journey with the Second Doctor from China to San Francisco, by way of Kent, for a pair of adventures from the Telos Novella range.  This month, we’re reviewing “Foreign Devils” by Andrew Cartmel, published in November 2002 - and “Wonderland” by Mark Chadbourn from April 2003.  While the novellas are long out of print, several Doctor Who-related works from Telos Publishing can still be ordered at https://telos.co.uk  Here’s the link shared by Paul Cornell for the Just Giving page set up by Jonathan Dicks in memory of Terrance Dicks and his favourite charity, Save The Children.   Please help other fans find our show by leaving us a rating on Apple Podcasts or your podcatcher of choice. Submit your comments via email… “who knows,” we may end up reading your feedback on the podcast! Facebook: http://facebook.com/allnewdoctorwhobookclub   Twitter: @ANDWBCPodcast  Email: ANDWBCPodcast@gmail.com 

With Mat providing an authorised absence to attend the book signing at Forbidden Planet, Bedwyr and Susan are left to reminisce about the Target books of old. Four modern stories, plus ‘City of Death’, have been novelised. These are episodes that can be watched again and again. Yet, even in this modern world, there is a place for novelisations of these stories. Of course, Bedwyr and Susan remember a time when the Target books were the only way to revisit old stories. Together the duo share memories of specific titles and tell stories of story books. Another element of the successful range was the artwork that adorned the covers. Despite a move to photo covers in the 1980’s, the artwork creations remain the best, showcased in a recent exhibition at the Cartoon Museum in London. It was there that Susan interviewed Chris Achilleos a link to which is below. Enjoy this trip into classic Doctor Who literature and be sure to send us photos of your collections. For more details on the Target book she of the past check out David Howe’s book on the subject available from Telos Publishing. Keep up to date with the BlogtorWhoCast by following @BlogtorWhoCast on Twitter. Share your feedback by emailing blogtorwhocast@dt-forum.com Show Links: https://www.blogtorwho.com/five-new-doctor-who-target-books-release-today/ https://www.blogtorwho.com/our-interview-with-target-books-chris-achilleos/ https://telos.co.uk/shop/doctor-who/the-target-book-hb/

This week, we're joined on a call with writer, collector, and immense Doctor Who enthusiast, David J. Howe (of Telos Publishing and numerous projects) to discuss the status and preparations for the opening of the Doctor Who Memorabilia Museum, a UK-based presentation of his 40+ years of collectibles and publications about our beloved series.

Ed Fortune, Rebecca Derrick, Si Lloyd and Ross O'Brien discuss the history of Doctor Who books, and discuss amongst other things the works of Telos Publishing, Target Books and BBC Books. The list include Genesis of The Daleks, Night of The Kraken, Battlfield and so much more. All recordings are issued under official license from Fab Radio International. The Bookworm is a Truly Outrageous Production.

(RIGHT CLICK THE IMAGE TO SAVE THIS EPISODE TO YOUR COMPUTER) Aired October 19/20, 1966   Vincent Price makes an eggs-cellent debut as Egghead. Egghead wants to take over Gotham City and has an eggs-acting plan to make it happen. He kidnaps the descendants of the three founding fathers of Gotham City, which includes Bruce Wayne, in order to make sure they can't deliver on their payment for the lease to the Last of the Mohicans. As an added bonus, he plans to eggs-stract the identity of Batman from one of them. Can he succeed in eggs-ecuting this plan?   Joining John to eggs-amine this episode is writer, teacher, and media eggs-pert, Dr. Arnold T. Blumberg. Together they not only discuss what was fun about the episode, but they look at the social commentary on racial tolerance that is worked into it as well.   Get your copy of Gotham City 14 Miles through our Amazon store.  In doing so, you not only get a great collection of essays on the 60's Batman series, but you support The Batcave Podcast as well.  Thank you. Comment on the episode here or write thebatcavepodcast@gmail.com.    Dr. Arnold T. Blumberg is an author, editor, book designer, and educator. He is the co-author of the Howe's Transcendental Toybox series of Doctor Who merchandise guides from Telos Publishing, the designer of other Telos books including The Target Book, the author of “Stolen Days” in Short Trips: How the Doctor Changed My Life and “Mardi Gras Massacre” in Short Trips: Indefinable Magic, and the Doctor Who DVD reviewer for IGN.com. He co-wrote an exhaustive guide to zombie cinema, Zombiemania, contributed to Time, Unincorporated 3 for Mad Norwegian, and is launching his own small press, ATB Publishing, with the forthcoming Red White and Who: The Story of Doctor Who in America and Outside In: 160 New Perspectives on 160 Classic Doctor Who Stories from 160 Writers. He teaches courses in zombies in popular media and science fiction media at the University of Baltimore and a course in comic book literature at the University of Maryland. He also has a book on sword and sorcery movies in the works with co-author Scott Alan Woodard. You can find him online at atbpublishing.com.

On this week's show, the boys talk over some of the recent series finales, the pronunciation book reveal, high street fashion (yes, you heard me correctly) and a whole bunch of other stuff. Part two of the show features a bumper line up of authors from Telos publishing. Spindles and Emma caught up with Sam Stone, Raven Dane, Stephen J Walker and David J Howe at Forbidden Planet for a chat about Steampunk, Doctor Who, Conventions and more. So thank you very much to all of you for giving up some of your day to talk to us. :) Various linky bits: Telos Publishing: http://www.telos.co.uk/ Sam Stone: http://www.sam-stone.blogspot.co.uk/ Raven Dane:  http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/287640.Raven_Dane Stephen J Walker: http://www.telos.co.uk/author.php?id=67 David Howe: http://howeswho.blogspot.co.uk/ Leap Motion vid with Sqeepo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69JJnuiQBE8 As always you can find us on facebook: http://www.facebook.com/nerdvworld Or follow us on twitter: Brendan: http://www.twitter.com/NerdVsWorld Ady: http://www.twitter.com/kaosady Spindles: http://www.twitter.com/spindlyone Until next time, Take care and be excellent to each other.

On this week's show, the boys talk over some of the recent series finales, the pronunciation book reveal, high street fashion (yes, you heard me correctly) and a whole bunch of other stuff. Part two of the show features a bumper line up of authors from Telos publishing. Spindles and Emma caught up with Sam Stone, Raven Dane, Stephen J Walker and David J Howe at Forbidden Planet for a chat about Steampunk, Doctor Who, Conventions and more. So thank you very much to all of you for giving up some of your day to talk to us. :) Various linky bits: Telos Publishing: http://www.telos.co.uk/ Sam Stone: http://www.sam-stone.blogspot.co.uk/ Raven Dane:  http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/287640.Raven_Dane Stephen J Walker: http://www.telos.co.uk/author.php?id=67 David Howe: http://howeswho.blogspot.co.uk/ Leap Motion vid with Sqeepo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69JJnuiQBE8 As always you can find us on facebook: http://www.facebook.com/nerdvworld Or follow us on twitter: Brendan: http://www.twitter.com/NerdVsWorld Ady: http://www.twitter.com/kaosady Spindles: http://www.twitter.com/spindlyone Until next time, Take care and be excellent to each other.

WHOOVERVILE 5.0  INTERVIEW 3 Andrew Cartmell Andrew Cartmel (born 1958) is a   and , and former  of. He has also worked as a script editor on other television series, as a magazine editor, as a comics writer, as a  lecturer, and as a . Cartmel took a post-graduate course in Computer Studies and worked on  for Shape Data Ltd (now ) in ,  during the mid-1980s. He then turned more to writing and managed to gain an agent on the strength of two unproduced scripts, also attending workshops run by the  Drama Script Unit. In late 1986, when he was in his late twenties, Cartmel was hired as the  for the  of the iconic science-fiction programme , having been recommended to the producer  by the producer's agent, who had seen some unproduced scripts Cartmel had written. Cartmel worked on the programme for the next three years, overseeing the final three seasons of its original run on . He brought in several young, new writers and despite declining ratings, tried to take the series in a new creative direction. The most significant legacy of this new direction might have been the so-called "", a back story developed with other writers that restored some of the mystery of the Doctor's background and could have explained exactly who he was. Although hints were dropped in the two full series Cartmel edited, the proposed revelations never materialised on screen as the programme was taken off the air in 1989. When production of Doctor Who was placed on indefinite hold, Cartmel became script editor on the BBC's popular medical drama series  for one season. During the 1990s he wrote comic strips for  and  and threeDoctor Who novels for  in their  series. This series had used elements of the "masterplan" as part of their overall story arc for the Doctor, particularly in the last Seventh Doctor novel , written by . In 1999 his first original novel, The Wise, was published in Virgin's short-lived series of new science-fiction novels, Virgin Worlds. The same year, he became editor of the science-fiction magazine , although the appointment was a short one and he left the magazine in 2000. Since then, he has written several pieces of Doctor Who fiction: in 2000, , an audio drama for '; in 2003, , a  for Telos Publishing; and, in 2005, , a novel for . He developed a script for the third series of  entitled 'The Jinx', but it was dropped when the show's format was reworked. In 2010, Cartmel worked as script editor for '  line, overseeing the adaptation of story ideas created for Doctor Who's unmade  into audio dramas (released in 2011). In addition to script editing the four "Season 27" stories, Cartmel wrote two scripts ( and ) and co-wrote a third, , with . As well as Atom Bomb Blues, 2005 saw the publication of: Script Doctor - The Inside Story of Doctor Who 1986-89, an account of his work on the Doctor Who television series; Through Time: An Unofficial and Unauthorised History of Doctor Who; and two  spin-off novels, Judge Dredd: Swine Fever and : Day of the Dogs'. Cartmel has also written a novel set in the world of 's  television series for . The novel, released on February 15, 2008, is entitled Miss Freedom. Common themes and techniques in Cartmel's novels include: animal rights; the use of animal perspectives; and extended metaphors of animal behaviour. These elements appear in the three Virgin New Adventures novels, the original novel The Wise, the Judge Dredd novelSwine Fever and the audio play Animal. In 2001 Cartmel briefly returned to television as the script editor on the second season of 's fantasy / adventure series , writing what proved to be final episode of the series. His first stage play, End of the Night, a thriller with gothic overtones, was produced by Long Shadow Productions in the summer of 2003.

Steve is suspicious after several strange accidents in a row occur.  He feels someone is trying to kill him, despite Oscar's dismissal of the notion.  Travelling to Utah for a vacation, Steve takes the time to think about his past encounters as a bionic man and comes to the conclusion that it's Dr. Jeffrey Dolenz, the robot maker, who is stalking him.  With this in mind, Steve sets himself up to be captured by Dolenz in order to find out the robot maker's ultimate plan.  John and Paul are joined by writer/publisher/critic Dr. Arnold T. Blumberg as they examine the second entry in the robot maker trilogy. Rating: Please take a moment to comment on this episode here, or by writing abionicpodcast@gmail.com, or by calling 888-866-9010. BionicWiki entry on the episode Entry from the6milliondollarblog.com Arnold T. Blumberg is an author, editor, book designer, and educator. He is the co-author of the Howe’s Transcendental Toybox series of Doctor Who merchandise guides from Telos Publishing, the designer of other Telos books including The Target Book, the author of “Stolen Days” in Short Trips: How the Doctor Changed My Life and “Mardi Gras Massacre” in Short Trips: Indefinable Magic, and the Doctor Who DVD reviewer for IGN.com. He co-wrote an exhaustive guide to zombie cinema, Zombiemania, contributed to Time, Unincorporated 3 for Mad Norwegian, and is launching his own small press, ATB Publishing, with the forthcoming Red White and Who: The Story of Doctor Who in America and Outside In: 160 New Perspectives on 160 Classic Doctor Who Stories from 160 Writers. He teaches courses in zombies in popular media and science fiction media at the University of Baltimore and a course in comic book literature at the University of Maryland. He also has a book on sword and sorcery movies in the works with co-author Scott Alan Woodard. You can find him online at atbpublishing.com.

(RIGHT CLICK IMAGE TO SAVE EPISODE TO YOUR COMPUTER.) Steve travels to China's border to recover top secret documents from a plane that was downed during World War II.  This is a personal mission for Steve as the leader of the mission back then was his own father, Carl Austin, and the government's position is that Carl abandoned his crew as the plane went down.  John and Paul are joined by writer/publisher/critic Dr. Arnold T. Blumberg as they look at this first episode that establishes Steve's family. Rating: Please take a moment to comment on this episode here, or by writing abionicpodcast@gmail.com, or by calling 888-866-9010. BionicWiki entry on the episode. Entry from the6milliondollarblog.com Arnold T. Blumberg is an author, editor, book designer, and educator. He is the co-author of the Howe’s Transcendental Toybox series of Doctor Who merchandise guides from Telos Publishing, the designer of other Telos books including The Target Book, the author of “Stolen Days” in Short Trips: How the Doctor Changed My Life and “Mardi Gras Massacre” in Short Trips: Indefinable Magic, and the Doctor Who DVD reviewer for IGN.com. He co-wrote an exhaustive guide to zombie cinema, Zombiemania, contributed to Time, Unincorporated 3 for Mad Norwegian, and is launching his own small press, ATB Publishing, with the forthcoming Red White and Who: The Story of Doctor Who in America and Outside In: 160 New Perspectives on 160 Classic Doctor Who Stories from 160 Writers. He teaches courses in zombies in popular media and science fiction media at the University of Baltimore and a course in comic book literature at the University of Maryland. He also has a book on sword and sorcery movies in the works with co-author Scott Alan Woodard. You can find him online at atbpublishing.com.

Radio Free Skaro's own Steven had the pleasure of interviewing Telos Publishing superstar David J Howe at Gallifrey 2009, in a discussion ranging from his reference works (most of which Steven owns) to his extensive knowledge of Doctor Who merchandise.