Alan Moore

Alan Moore (born 18 November 1953) was the writer of a number of backup features for Doctor Who Magazine during the earlier phase of his career. He left the title alongside fellow writer Steve Moore (no relation), after Steve Moore heard from group editor Paul Neary that DWM editor Alan McKenzie was taking one of his strips without his knowledge. (McKenzie has denied ever doing so) Steve Moore has said this was "a wonderful gesture of support that was remarkable for someone at that early a stage in their career".

He was later regarded as one of the most acclaimed comic book writers of all time and profoundly influenced late 1980s Doctor Who era Script Editor Andrew Cartmel, who asked him to submit story ideas to him. Scenes from Moore's had an influence on the Doctor Who stories Paradise Towers, Dragonfire and The Greatest Show in the Galaxy as Cartmel had shown ''' to script writers as an example of the style of story he wanted to, in part, emulate.

His daughter, Leah Moore, has co-scripted The Whispering Gallery for IDW Publishing.

Outside Doctor Who, Alan Moore is best recognised for his authorship of, , and.

Doctor Who Weekly

 * Black Legacy
 * Business as Usual
 * Star Death
 * Black Sun Rising
 * 4-D War

Trivia
In Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, there are more than a few references to the Doctor Who universe: Additionally, Volume I, which was published in 1999, is similar to "The Age of Steel" in that their stories both involve a zeppelin at Battersea.
 * : The Doctor's TARDIS appears on a map of.
 * : The Second Doctor appears (non-speaking) for one panel.
 * Century: 2009: Captain Jack Harkness and the First and Eleventh Doctors make cameos. Also, mentions "UNIT and our Cardiff enterprise" at one instant.