Paul Magrs (1969-) is an author. Magrs is best known for his Doctor Who novels.
Childhood[]
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Adulthood[]
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Writing style[]
Magrs leans towards whimsical fantastical tales with a hint of metafictionality - even including a fictionalized version of himself in several tales. Due to being a gay man, many of Magrs' tales include LGTBQ+ characters.
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Notable works[]
- Modern Love
- All the Rage
- Strange Boy
- Hands Up!
- Aisles
- To the Devil - A Diva! - tells of a mysterious horror movie star returning into the limelight.
- Exchange
- Twin Freaks
- The Diary of a Dr. Who Addict
- The Ninnies
- The Story of Fester Cat
- Welcome Home, Bernard Socks
- Fellowship of Ink
- Hunky Dory
- A Cup of Sugar (in Build High for Happiness)
Doctor Who[]
Novels[]
- The Scarlet Empress - Magrs' debut novel, tells of the Eighth Doctor's voyage to the fantastical world of Hyspero.
- Verdigris - Magrs' only contribution to the Past Doctor Adventures range. Serves as a semi-metafictional analysis of the Third Doctor's era.
- The Blue Angel (with Jeremy Hoad) - tells of the Eighth Doctor's voyage to the mysterious land of "the Enclave".
- Mad Dogs and Englishmen - the "100th Doctor Who novel published by BBC Books". Tells of the Eighth Doctor discovering Interference in a major fantasy novel (a parody of The Lord of the Rings) caused by sentient poodles.
- Sick Building - tells of the Tenth Doctor saving a planet from destruction by a massive worm-like creature.
- The Return of Robin Hood - tells of the Fourth Doctor meeting Robin Hood.
- Josephine and the Argonauts - tells of the Third Doctor and Jo Grant being trapped in a world based around Greek myths.
Short stories[]
- Old Flames (in Short Trips) - the debut story of Iris Wildthyme, tells of her encounter with the Fourth Doctor.
- Femme Fatale (in More Short Trips) - tells of the Eighth Doctor and Iris Wildthyme meeting Andy Warhol.
- Bafflement and Devotion (in Doctor Who Magazine #289) - a metafictional short story about Doctor Who itself.
- The Longest Story in the World (in Short Trips and Side Steps) - a retelling of the Doctor and Susan leaving Gallifrey.
- Jealous, Possessive (in Zodiac) - a dialogue between two different versions of K9.
- Kept Safe and Sound (in Companions) - tells of a young boy encountering K9.
- Suitors, Inc. (in Seven Deadly Sins) - tells of the Fourth Doctor encountering robotic duplicates of himself.
- The Wickerwork Man (in Farewells) - tells of the Eighth Doctor saving a family from an evil tree God (Goomba, who also appears in several of Magrs' other works).
- Fanboys (in Snapshots) - a sequel to Magrs' novel Strange Boy.
- Zombie Motel (in the Doctor Who Storybook 2008)
- Hello Children, Everywhere (in the Doctor Who Storybook 2009)
- Knock Knock! (in the Doctor Who Storybook 2010)
- The Monster in the Woods (in Tales of Terror)
- Organism 96 (in Tales of Terror)
- Abduction (in Dalek: The Astounding Untold History of the Greatest Enemies of the Universe)
- Teddy Sparkles Must Die! (in The Missy Chronicles)
- That's All Right, Mama (in Star Tales)
Iris Wildthyme[]
- Wildthyme on Top (editor)
- Iris Wildthyme and the Celestial Omnibus (editor with Stuart Douglas)
- The Panda Book of Horror (editor)
- From Wildthyme with Love - a metafictional and humourous novella that serves as a satire of Doctor Who.
- A Clockwork Iris (editor)
Novels[]
- Enter Wildthyme
- Wildthyme Beyond!
- Iris Wildthyme and the Polythene Terror
Short stories[]
- The Dreadful Flap (in Iris Wildthyme and the Celestial Omnibus)
- Talented Witches (in Resurrection Engines)
- The Delightful Bag (in The Panda Book of Horror)
- Hospitality (in Iris: Abroad)
- Hang onto Yourself (in Lady Stardust)
- The Ninnies in Putney Common (in Iris: Fifteen)
The Brenda and Effie Mysteries[]
- Never the Bride
- Something Borrowed
- Conjugal Rites
- Hell's Belles
- The Bride That Time Forgot
- Brenda and Effie Forever
- A Treasury of Brenda and Effie
- Fellowship of Ink
- A Game of Crones
- Beyond the Veil
Phoenix Court[]
- Marked for Life
- Does It Show?
- Could It be Magic?
- Fancy Man
The LORA Trilogy[]
- Lost on Mars
- The Martian Girl
- The Heart of Mars
See also[]
- Mark Gatiss
- Jeremy Hoad
- Simon Bucher-Jones
- Philip Purser-Hallard
Sources[]
- Wikipedia
- TARDIS Wiki