

M: Well, it is written like an encyclopedia, and hence the title. Okay, maybe they can call themselves Time Lords then. Which is of course weird, and even incomprehensible, for bunnies like us, who are bound by time. They have the technology to travel through time and space, and they kind of have the ability to even get out of time sometimes. M: Yes, but they kind of are lords of time. S: I’m guessing Time Lords call themselves Time Lords. He is usually the only Time Lord - that is what people from his planet are called - but he often travels with a human or two, finding them in one of his many trips on Earth and bringing them along with him through many adventures. M: And he has a companion or two almost in every episode. In fact he finds himself in the UK, almost all the time, right?

And I like how you said he finds himself on Earth too often. Realistically, I think he finds himself on Earth way too often, but through his travels, he makes friends and defends humanity and anything good in this universe against all sorts of evil villains.

Doctor Who is an alien, from a planet named Gallifrey, and he travels through time and space. So tell me a bit about Doctor Who for readers who may not know who he is. Marshmallow: We went to a Doctor Who convention recently, and I thought it would be fun to revisit this book. Sprinkles: So Marshmallow, tell me a bit about why you wanted to talk about this book today. Marshmallow reviews Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia by Gary Russell. Sprinkles is taking notes and asking questions.

Today Marshmallow talks about one of these books, Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia, written by Gary Russell in 2011. Having watched and enjoyed many episodes of the show from both its original run 1963-1989 and the reboot series 2005-present, they also have several books about the series on their bookshelves. The book bunnies are all Whovians, that is, they are all fans of the British science fiction TV show Doctor Who.
