By Shannon Lush
**Note: I wrote this in the late evening/early morning hours while a torrential downpour of rain spattered off the roof and beat against the windows of my humble abode. It provided the perfect atmosphere and mood by which to write. It is one of the joys of being a long-serving Whovian: the mere mention of titles of stories and actor's names and big events that surrounded their creation and transmission cause good memories to come pouring forth faster than the rain. I hope you enjoy this blog entry as much as I did crafting it!**
**Note: I wrote this in the late evening/early morning hours while a torrential downpour of rain spattered off the roof and beat against the windows of my humble abode. It provided the perfect atmosphere and mood by which to write. It is one of the joys of being a long-serving Whovian: the mere mention of titles of stories and actor's names and big events that surrounded their creation and transmission cause good memories to come pouring forth faster than the rain. I hope you enjoy this blog entry as much as I did crafting it!**
'Doctor Who' fandom, in addition to boasting the
longest running television science fiction series in history, also can beat its
collective chest over its expanded universe of spin-off material. From original
novels to comic books and strips, audio and even stage plays, the quirky, low
budget series that captured imaginations from day one has, for almost 50 years
now, presented diverse stories for fans to enjoy. Today we will be reviewing
'Scream Of The Shalka', a 2003 flash-animated adventure first transmitted on
BBCi, or BBC Interactive, the corporation's official website.
