Tat Wood: Difference between revisions
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In addition to this he has written features for various magazines, on subjects as diverse as Crop Circles, Art Fraud, the problems of adapting Children's novels for television and the Piltdown Hoax. |
In addition to this he has written features for various magazines, on subjects as diverse as Crop Circles, Art Fraud, the problems of adapting Children's novels for television and the Piltdown Hoax. |
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He is also active in ''Doctor Who'' fandom, notably as editor of the fanzines ''Spectrox'' and ''[http://web.archive.org/web/20021123080351/http://www.espace.demon.co.uk/ Yak Butter Sandwich]'' |
He is also active in ''Doctor Who'' fandom, notably as editor of the fanzines ''Spectrox'' and ''[http://web.archive.org/web/20021123080351/http://www.espace.demon.co.uk/ Yak Butter Sandwich]''and ''Spaceball Ricochet'', which mix academic observations with irreverent humour and visual bricolage. Some of his fan writing was included in the anthology ''Licence Denied'', published in 1997. |
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For most of 2005 he was the public relations face of the Bangladeshi Women's Society, a charity based in Leyton, East London, and managed to keep his work running a supplementary school separate from his writing. |
For most of 2005 he was the public relations face of the Bangladeshi Women's Society, a charity based in Leyton, East London, and managed to keep his work running a supplementary school separate from his writing. |
Revision as of 14:38, 25 March 2008
Tat Wood is co-writer (with Lawrence Miles) of the About Time episode guides to the television series Doctor Who. This book series, begun in 2004, emphasises the importance of understanding the series in the context of British politics, culture and science. Volume Six is entirely Wood's work.
Wood has also written for Doctor Who Magazine, and was briefly notorious for a piece in a 1993 edition of "Dreamwatch" entitled "Hai! Anxiety", in which the Jon Pertwee era of the series was - unusually for the time - held up to sustained criticism.
In addition to this he has written features for various magazines, on subjects as diverse as Crop Circles, Art Fraud, the problems of adapting Children's novels for television and the Piltdown Hoax.
He is also active in Doctor Who fandom, notably as editor of the fanzines Spectrox and Yak Butter Sandwichand Spaceball Ricochet, which mix academic observations with irreverent humour and visual bricolage. Some of his fan writing was included in the anthology Licence Denied, published in 1997.
For most of 2005 he was the public relations face of the Bangladeshi Women's Society, a charity based in Leyton, East London, and managed to keep his work running a supplementary school separate from his writing.