Charity publication

Charity publications are unofficial releases which are published for the benefit of non-profit organisations or charities featuring characters or concepts from Doctor Who. Contributors have ranged from fully amateur writers and artists up to Doctor Who scriptwriters, novelists and even cast members. They are not licensed by the BBC or most of the respective copyright holders, have usually been available for only limited periods in small print runs, and therefore cannot be considered a legal part of the Doctor Who franchise. Because of this, an admin decision was made in 2011 to not cover these publications in full on this Wiki.

Drabble Who
The anthology Drabble Who was edited by David J Howe and David Wake and published in September 1993 to benefit the RNIB Talking Book Library. Each story was exactly 100 words, a format later followed by the charity anthology A Time Lord for Change and the Faction Paradox short story A Hundred Words from a Civil War.

Perfect Timing
The Perfect Timing series of charity anthologies was edited by Mark Phippen, Helen Fayle, and Julian Eales and published to benefit the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death.

Tales of the Solar System
Tales of the Solar System was a charity anthology edited by D. Paul Griggs and released in April 2000 to benefit the Motor Neurone Disease Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths. Each story was associated with a planet of the Solar System in the Doctor Who universe: Mercury, Lunar, Venus, Mondas, Earth, Mars, Planet 5, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, Charon, Vulcan, and Cassius.

Campaign
In September 2000 Jim Mortimore published his final draft of the novel Campaign, which had been commissioned by BBC Books for the Past Doctor Adventures range but was rejected for deviating too far from the original pitch. All proceeds from the release went to the Bristol Area Down Syndrome Association.

The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who
The 13 Crimes of Doctor Who: Stories of Mystery and Crime Set Within the Doctor Who Universe was a charity anthology edited by Sarah Hadley and released in September 2000.

The Cat Who Walked Through Time
The Cat Who Walked Through Time was edited by Thomas and Alryssa Kelly and published in February 2001 to raise funds for a cat shelter in Cincinnati. A second volume, The Cat Who Walked Through Time II, was announced for the benefit of the United Coalition of Animals, but plans ultimately fell through. Nonetheless, several stories written for the volume were later released by their authors, including Simon Bucher-Jones' Mr Kitling's Cakes and Jonathan Dennis' Gramps, which was ultimately published in A Romance in Twelve Parts.

Missing Pieces
Missing Pieces was a charity anthology edited by Mark Phippen and Shaun Lyon and released in March 2001, benefiting the Downs' Syndrome Association and the Foundation for the Study of Infant Death.

Walking in Eternity
The charity anthology Walking in Eternity was edited by Julian Eales and released in May 2001 for the benefit of the Study of Infant Death.

LifeDeath
LifeDeath, an anthology edited by Kereth Cowe-Spigai and Patrick Neighly, was released in August 2001 to benefit Amnesty International.

Time's Champion
In July 2008, Chris McKeon published his completion of the novel Time's Champion, based on Craig Hinton's outline and notes. All proceeds went to the British Heart Foundation. The book was reprinted in November 2020.

Shelf Life
Following Craig Hinton's death by heart attack, the charity anthology Shelf Life was released in December 2008 to benefit the British Heart Foundation. It was edited by Julian Eales, David A. McIntee, and Adrian Middleton and dedicated to Hinton's memory.

Voices from the Past
Released on 4 May 2011, this e-book only charity anthology contained a The Brenda and Effie Mysteries short story. It was later reprinted in Team Up.

The Twelve Doctors of Christmas
Doctor Who - The Twelve Doctors of Christmas was a charity anthology edited by John Davies and released December 2013 to benefit the National Autistic Society.

Temporal Logbook
The Temporal Logbook series of charity anthologies released to benefit charities in British Columbia.

The Temporal Logbook
In July 2015, The Temporal Logbook was released to benefit the Positive Living Society of British Columbia. The anthology was edited by Robert Mammone, Jez Strickley, and Bob Furnell.

The Temporal Logbook II
In June 2018, The Temporal Logbook II: Further Journeys was released to benefit the Mood Disorders Association of British Columbia. It was edited by Robert Mammone and Bob Furnell. The anthology had contributions from Tony Jones, Russell McGee, and Rob Nisbet, among others.

The Temporal Logbook III
In September 2022, The Temporal Logbook III: Changed Lives was released to benefit Settled. Settled helps to ensure that EU citizens gain Settled Status in the UK. It was edited by James Silvester. The anthology had contributions from Russell McGee, and Rob Nisbet, among others.

Christmas special novelisations
Starting in February 2016, Obverse Books released three unofficial novelisations of Doctor Who Christmas specials in aid of the Cystic Foundation Trust. The books were credited to "The Midnight Folk", a pseudonym for a writing group which included Paul Magrs, Andrew Hickey, Stuart Douglas, Nick Campbell, James Gent, Ira Lightman, Ian Potter, Philip Craggs, and Matthew Bright.

Time Shadows
Two charity anthologies were released in the Time Shadows series.

Time Shadows
Time Shadows was edited by Matt Grady and Samuel Gibb and released in June 2016 to benefit the Enable Community Foundation and LimbForge.

Second Nature
Time Shadows: Second Nature was released in January 2018 for the benefit of the Canadian Organization for Development through Education. It was edited by Stephen Hatcher.

A Target for ...
Obverse Books published a number of charity books first to help fund Tommy Donbavand's recovery from cancer., and then other good causes

A Target for Tommy
A Target for Tommy was edited by Stuart Douglas and Paul Magrs and released in July 2016.

A Second Target for Tommy
A Second Target for Tommy was released in March 2018.

A Target for Antoni
A Target for Antoni, raising funds to help Antoni Fletcher-Goldspink during their final illness, was released in 2021.
 * Doctor Who Haiku: for Antoni – Julie Hesmondhalgh
 * Luna – Katy Manning
 * Spa Day – David Richards
 * The Soundless Ones – Stewart Sheargold
 * The Lost Series of Jago & Litefoot – Matthew Bright
 * I Was A Teenage Sex-Bondage Slave On Miasimia Goria – The Planet Of Pain – John Ainsworth
 * NOMOPHOBIA – Paul Burns
 * Dr Who and The Faceless Machines – Robin Bland
 * The Invisible Light – Richard Unwin
 * Old Friends – Jenny Shirt
 * Sweet or Salted – Sophie Iles
 * Doctor Who: The Purple Hat – Antonio Rastelli
 * Season 13 – Paul Magrs
 * Hot Date – Nigel Fairs
 * Doctor Who and the Last Taniwha – Brad Wolfe
 * RuPanda’s Jamboree Show- Rylan John Cavell
 * Generations – Roy Gill
 * Doctor Who: The Baba And The Lost – Paul Phipps-Williams
 * The Past Is What You Can Remember – Neil Chester
 * Return To Devils End – Paul Burns
 * TBA – Joe Lidster

Cushing novelisations
In March 2019 Obverse Books published four novels featuring Peter Cushing's Dr. Who to benefit Tommy Donbavand. They were anonymously written by a well-known Doctor Who author and attributed to "Alan Smithee". Each book in the series contains a purportedly non-fiction introduction, an extract from the book From Shepperton to Skaro by Michael Loggins. A second set of four "novelisations" were released and attributed to David Agnew. As Donbavand had passed at that time, proceeds were donated to the National Health Service for the COVID-19 pandemic under the banner A Target for the NHS. Following the inclusion of a short story entitled Dr Who and the Faceless Machines in A Target for Antoni, attributed to Robin Bland, a further novelisation by "Bland" appeared in March 2022, with proceeds benefitting the British Heart Foundation in the name of Paul Lynas, followed by an anthology Missions to the Unknown and a novelisation Claus of Axos.

Seasons of War
Seasons of War was a series of unlicensed Doctor Who books published for the benefit of Cauldwell Children. The stories featured the War Doctor and were set during the Last Great Time War.

101 Claras to See
101 Claras to See was a charity anthology edited by Caitlin Smith and Defne Sastim, with contributors including Elizabeth Sandifer. Named in reference to 101 Places to See, it included 101 pieces of art, fiction, and essays about Clara Oswald. It was released September 2016 to benefit the One to One Children's Fund, a charity for which Jenna Coleman was an ambassador.

The Fescan Threat
Doctor Who and the Fescan Threat was a "Choose Your Own Adventure" book written by Christopher Samuel Stone and released in October 2016 to benefit MIND, the mental health charity.

A Time Lord for Change
A Time Lord for Change in an Exciting Adventure with the Drabbles was edited by Elton Townend Jones, featuring many "prominent names from Doctor Who itself", such as Colin Baker and Andrew Cartmel, and was published in November 2016 to benefit MIND and Rethink Mental Illness' "Time to Change" mental health campaign. Like Drabble Who 23 years prior, it was an anthology of hundred-word drabbles: specifically, one for each episode of Doctor Who.

Nine Lives
Nine Lives was edited by Scott Claringbold and released by Red Ted Books in April 2017 to benefit the MS Society and the Stroke Association. Each story featured the Ninth Doctor from Scream of the Shalka and his companion Alison Cheney. The anthology was notably released one month after Obverse Books' Black Archive reference book Scream of the Shalka.

Easy Dalekese
Easy Dalekese was published by Obverse Books in 2017, and edited by Finn Clark, for the benefits of Children in Need. It explored the various representation of the Dalek language throughout Doctor Who, and the linguistic rules of it.

Whoblique Strategies
Published by Chinbeard Books in 2017, and edited by Elton Townend Jones, Whoblique Strategies is a collection of short fiction pieces mixing the work of Brian Eno and David Bowie with the world of Doctor Who to create something new. All proceeds were donated to Children in Need.

Professor Howe
The Professor Howe series of parody novels featured a "rather rubbish" traveller in space and time known as Professor Howe. All proceeds were donated to Children in Need.

Children of Time
Children of Time: The Companions of Doctor Who was a collection of essays and non-fiction commentaries on various Doctor Who companion throughout the history of the franchise. It was published by kOZMIC PRESS in May 2018, and edited by R. Alan Siler and Drew Meyer. It included contributions from various actors, such as Mark Strickson, Katy Manning and Daphne Ashbrook. All proceeds were donated to the charity Furkids.

A Pile of Good Things
A Pile of Good Things: an 11th Doctor Charity Zine was released in 2018. It was edited by Ginger Hoesly. All profits were donated to The Cancer Research Institute.

The Hybrid
The Hybrid: a 12th Doctor & Clara Oswald Charity Zine was released in October 2018. It was edited by Ginger Hoesly with Sophie Iles as a contributing artist and Kara Dennison among the contributing writers, and all proceeds were donated to the One to One Children's Fund.

Mild Curiosities
Mild Curiosities: An Ian & Barbara Fanzine was a charity anthology edited by Sophie Iles and James Bojaciuk. It was released in December 2018 for the benefit of Breast Cancer Now, in memory of Jacqueline Hill.

Unbound
Unbound: Adventures in Time and Space was released in January 2019 to benefit the Against Malaria Foundation. It was edited by Jacob Black, Frank Holder, James Maddox, Anne-Laure Tuduri, and Niki Haringsma. In the style of Big Finish Productions' Unbound series, each story featured another "What if" story in the Doctor Who universe.

Defending Earth
Defending Earth: The Adventures of Sarah Jane Smith was a charity anthology edited by M.H. Norris, involved the work of Sophie Iles and others, and released in February 2019 to benefit the Cancer Research Institute.

Master Pieces
Master Pieces: Misadventures in Space and Time was edited by Paul Driscoll and released in November 2019 to benefit The Stroke Association. It featured the work of writers like Tim Gambrell and Iain McLaughlin.

Time Scope
The Time Scope charity anthologies were edited by Matthew Rimmer and benefitted Scope, the disability equality charity.

Time Scope
Time Scope was released in July 2020.

Twice Upon a Time Scope
Twice Upon a Time Scope was released in winter 2020. Alongside the listed stories, it also included art and memories of working on the show from cast and crew including Nicola Bryant and Neve McIntosh.

The Curse of Fanfic!
Obverse Books released an anthology of unlicensed crossover stories called The Curse of Fanfic! in August 2020 to benefit Parkinson's UK. It was edited by Paul Castle and included 26 stories, three of which were crossovers with the Doctor Who universe.

Forgotten Lives
Forgotten Lives was edited by Philip Purser-Hallard and published by Obverse Books in November 2020 to benefit Alzheimer's Research UK. Each story featured another one of the "Morbius" Doctors, as well as illustrations by Paul Hanley.

Master Works
Master Works was published in 2020, and edited by Elizabeth A. Allen. It was an anthology focusing on the Doctor's companions and the Master. It benefited Migrant Justice.

Light in the Dark
Light in the Dark: an Eight Doctor Charity Zine was published in 2020 and edited by Billie Tenhage. All profits went to the Walton Center NHS.

Regenerations
Regenerations was published in August 2020 by Chinbeard Books, and edited by Kenton Hall. It was an anthology surrounding the War Doctor, and was based on a concept originating from the Seasons of War charity anthology. All profits went to Invest in ME.

Bafflement and Devotion
Bafflement and Devotion: Iris at the Edges was a 2021 Obverse Books Iris Wildthyme anthology benefiting the Project Muyembe charity. Each story featured licensed use of Iris Wildthyme.

Gender Who?
Released on 17 February 2021, Gender Who? was an anthology celebrating trans, nonbinary and gender-nonconforming characters and themes; the anthology contained short stories, essays, and artwork, with the proceeds going to the.

Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter
Released on 17 March 2021, proceeds from Sarah Jane Smith: Roving Reporter went to British Columbia Cancer Foundation. The anthology had contributions from Paul Magrs, Simon Bucher-Jones, and Russell McGee, among others.

Painting It Black
Released on 14 April 2021, Painting It Black was an anthology celebrating the Black characters of Doctor Who. All proceeds were split between the House of GG and Black Lives Matter.

Thirteen Fanzine
Thirteen: An Unofficial Doctor Who Fanzine was a fanzine focused on the Thirteenth Doctor era. Three volumes were released between 2019 and April 2022, with all proceeds going to Unicef.

Audio

 * The Nightmare Fair (April 2003, produced by Argolis, benefiting Sense)
 * The Final Game (Summer 2018-Summer 2020, produced by Black Glove Studio/Studio Severn)

Professor Howe
The Professor Howe series of books were each parodies of specific Doctor Who episodes. All proceeds raised for the sale of the books went to Children in Need.

The Chronosmith Chronicles
The Chronosmith Chronicles is a Science fiction prose series overseen by Paul Driscoll and Kara Dennison.

Driscoll had previously contributed to the 2016 charity anthology Seasons of War: Tales from a Time War by Declan May. The final story of this anthology, The Horde of Travesties, was written by May and introduced a group known as the Chronosmiths. Following the anthology's release Driscoll and Dennison founded Altrix Books and released the charity novel Seasons of War: Gallifrey, with involvement from May, which featured the Chronosmiths. For this novel Driscoll and Dennison each created two characters: Mordicai and Tor Fasa, and Savalia and Kendo, respectively.

These four original characters were later featured in Driscoll and Dennison's The Chronosmith Chronicles with two stories, After Vincent and Elanor's Tears, having been released by 2020.

Publications caritatives