Doctor Who Yearbook 1996

=Overview=
 * Release Number 5
 * Publisher Marvel Comics,UK
 * Released in September 1995
 * ISBN: 1-85400-377-1
 * Priced £5.50
 * Format Hardback 96 pages
 * Featured Doctor: All seven Doctors
 * Featured Companions:to be added
 * Featured Enemies: to be added

=Contents=

Features
. Each series 1-26 has two pages of text and full production details. Also includes K9 and Company, The Five Doctors)
 * ‘A Brief History of Space and Time’ (A Season by Season Guide) by Andrew Pixley and Stephen James Walker
 * ‘The Nineties’ by Andrew Pixley, Gary Gillatt and Gary Russell

Comic Strip Story

 * Star Beast II
 * Junk Yard Demon II

Text Stories

 * Valley of the Lost by Philip Hinchcliffe

Also Featuring

 * Crossword by Nigel Robinson
 * Interview with Mary Ridge (Director)

Accredited Credits

 * Editor: Gary Russell
 * Associate Editor: Gary Gillatt
 * Designer: Paul Vyse
 * Editorial Team: Marcus Hearn, Scott Gray, Philip MacDonald
 * Production: Mark Irvine, Irfan Yunis
 * Marketing & Promotions: Yvonne Taylor, Chris McCormack
 * Art Director: Helen Nally
 * Financial Controller: Caroline Aubrey
 * Managing Director: Mike Hobson
 * Chairman: Jim Galton
 * Thanks to: Adrian Rigelsford and Steve Merritt

=Additional Notes=
 * This was the last of five Yearbooks published by Marvel Comics, UK publishers of Doctor Who Magazine which continued the Doctor Who Annual tradition first established by World Distributors and was again revived in 2005.
 * Aimed at the Christmas market the year stated on the cover, (or else used to identify an Annual or Yearbook), announces the next year (i.e. the 1993 Annual was published in 1992).
 * The publication of the Yearbook also offered a `holiday special` to readers of the monthly magazine title who were also rewarded by the comic strip stories in this yearbook with both being sequels to early popular strips in the magazine.
 * This yearbook broke with the usual mix and included a (two page per season guide) to the Doctor Who television series 1-26 along with spin-offs including K-9 and Company.
 * The increased price this year was matched by the increased page count (from 64 to 96).
 * Valey of the Lost was an unmade Doctor Who story written by former producer Philip Hinchcliffe. Retold here by Austen Atkinson-Broadbelt.

=External Links= To be added