| Elsa Frohman is an editor at a daily newspaper, who for reasons known only to the Doctor, finds herself compelled to write, edit and draw in her so called, "spare" time. She lives with her dog, D'Artagnan, in a Detroit suburb, though she dreams of living the artist's life in London. BTW, she insists that her dog is Michael York, NOT Chris O'Donnell; and the rumors about what's on the ceiling of her guest bedroom are vastly exaggerated. |
| Trina L. Short is a physics teacher who likes to dabble in fanfiction. She reads the BBC and Virgin books and thinks they're more canon than the TV series (or something). She submitted to Dreamtime because it is her destiny and because Elsa told her to. Perhaps someday she'll achieve her goal of having Turlough and the Seventh Doctor in the same story. |
| Ana Cotton has been writing stories in her head since the age of fifteen when (*gasp* horror!) she discovered Wil Wheaton on ST:TNG, and decided to write him a girlfriend. It is quite fortunate for all that she is way past this stage. Ana now concentrates on such odd things as Buffy/DrWho/Excalibur fanfic. And contents herself with the fact that Wesley left ST:TNG finally. |
| Shirley Cole is a single mom of 2 kids and a cat. She turned to writing as a hobby to relieve stress. One of her favorite things to do is to write really bad poetry, on purpose, about obnoxious bureaucrats. She has found that this is safer than some, erm, previous solutions, and less likely to get her arrested. She can be found on DALnet on #drwhochat under the nick, erisann. |
| Marion Saunderson after many years of writing poetry, was inspired by the showing of the Eighth Doctor movie in 1996 to start doing stories again. They include an original novel as well as Doctor Who, Sentinel and Methos stories and to be performed at the 1998 Visions con, a radio play. She is a proud member of the PMEB and British Mercury, both dedicated to celebrating Paul McGann, who so deftly delivered the Eighth Doctor and so many other terrific parts. It is not true her cat is the real author of her stories. She only adds colour commentary and the occasional plot point. |
| Miss Rori Stevens has much to her surprise become what would seem to be the PMEB's resident poet. She hopes she has not shamed the position by holding it. She lives with her family in Morton, IL because she is too socially awkward to interact with most people outside her home. |
| Nghaire Collins is 20, lives in Wales and is owned by 2 cats, a rabbit and three goldfish. Her ambition in life is to actually have one, as she ran out of them after meeting Paul McGann. Supporter of Liverpool FC for nine years - which seems to be the last nine years that the team hasn't won anything; as a result she's starting to wonder if she's a jinx. Occasionally writes something resembling a coherent story. |
| Stephanie Linz-Gould is lucky enough to make a living doing what she really enjoys: playing on the computer. Between work and taking care of her three boys (husband plus two sons) she likes to fill her time with artwork, writing stories in her head (which occasionally make it into print,) writing limericks and being a general nuisance. |
| Judi Grant is an accomplished writer, artist, sculptress, inventor, philosopher and all around Rennaisance woman. However when she's not daydreaming, she's a lawyer. |
| Mary Ellen Sandahl lives in New Jersey, USA, and makes up for a rackety youth (anti-war demonstrator, go-go dancer, waitress, polar explorer) by leading a quiet, chaste existence. Does a mixture of computer graphics and copywriting for money, comes home, feeds the cats, and illustrates for love. Very happy to have found the PMEB and all its charming people, and to have met Paul in London -- he seemed wonderfully familiar, somehow! |
| Jay McIntyre also known as Arcalian, doesn't understand why these bios have to be in the third person. He's from Pennsylvania in the USA. He's trying to get several small press comic book projects off the ground, as well as cobbling together various submissions for BBC Books. Other than this, he's mainly known for being annoying on the PMEB email list and the IRC channel #drwhochat. |
| Kerry Blackwell lives in Palmerston North, New Zealand. She started out with a science degree, but developing Chronic Fatigue Syndrome 8 years ago put paid to that idea. While not recovered, she is now improved and working part time in a needlework store, with the impressive title of "Promotions and Website Coordinator" on her business cards. She's been writing for as long as she can remember and making up stories for even longer. She keeps thinking she'd like to write more seriously, but hasn't actually done it yet. |
| Andie Stabler is many things. Dreamer. Scholar. Wiccan. Writer. In real life (whatever that may be), she divides her time between being an insurance clerk and being an emergency medical technician, both of which involve clearing up disasters while occasionally taking on humungous cross stitch projects and praying to the Goddess that she will one day meet her idol, Paul McGann. |
| Beck McLaughlin is one of the PMEB's early members and credits the organization with giving her the necessary skills to deal with her internet addiction, fan fiction and adoration of The Clavicle. |
| Tom Kelly was born about 33 years ago (more or less), on November 5th. The Eastern Seaboard electrical grid went out the next day, for three days... In any case, she has been in Doctor Who fandom since about 1980. She writes fanfic, and sometimes illustrate my own stories. I can usually be found at Visions or Gallifrey, sometimes walking about in two sheets and a toe tag, but more often in a brown velvet frock coat. So if you see an Eighth Doctor running past you at near light-speed, there's a good chance it's me. Oh, BTW, Tom is a terribly slow typist, so she wants to thank her friend Rhonda for usually transferring my illegible scribblings to print. |
| Rebecca Dowgiert is a recent escapee of the Doctor Who Internet Adventures Moderatorship. Considered armed and dangerous (The pen is mightier than the sword). If encountered, beware -- you may be fictionalized! |