"At the end, how exactly does the Master manage to lock the Doctor out of the TARDIS? He appears to simply toggle the lock from the inside, which prevents the TARDIS key from turning. Which isn't how locks work."

That is exactly the way a Yale lock works - and most deadlocks. There is a small toggle that prevents the key from turning (and the inside knob from turning). Am I misunderstanding this statement?

An animated reconstruction of the 4 episodes was released in March 2019 as both colour and black and white using the original soundtracks as featured on the audio release and has a few special features on both discs. It also has the original audio version which was released on cassette thrown in for good measure. Check it out.

Thin Ice has 1814 as the last great frost fair, but that doesn't necessarily mean that there can't be ater frost fairs that aren't great. That's probably the best way of reconciling the two stories. But good spot on the apparent contradiction.

C. J. Cherryh's 'Alliance–Union universe' SF novel and short story series, about a long lasting conflict between two sides referred to as Alliance and Union.

World War 2 started when the Nazis launched an unprovoked invasion of Poland, at which point Britain and France both honoured their commitments to defend Poland in the event of such an attack. (Yes, this only applies to the European theatre, but since we're talking about the Nazis, that's fine in context).

You claim that "your ignorance is vile" on the basis that this article doesn't parrot the ideas of genocide apologists like the people you list is somewhat bizarre. But this is a cliff-notes version of history provided as background to a Doctor Who book. Which makes your complaint look really out of place.

What was posted here is a simplified version of the facts as understood by the overwhelming majority of historians. It is here to provide some basic context for anybody who reads Timewyrm: Exodus but hasn't learned about this bit of history. The novel draws on the mainstream account of history, rather than extreme right-wing fringe theories.

You missed out the next line.

"This is my timey-wimey detector. It goes 'ding' when there's stuff..."

This is widely acknowledged to be one of the wittiest lines in new Who. It dispels all notions of technobabble, and still manages to move the plot along by linking exposition from elsewhere in the script. And like or loathe it, 'timey-wimey' then became a common term in the show from then on.

there is a big goof, the cover art makes the doctor look like he has microcephly

You have "Cleopatra's bodyguard taught him how to use a sword" under Unrecorded Adventures. Should be under continuity - he said that in Masque Of Mandragora.

When the doctor asks Pete what the base for the decryption of the password is Pete says binary 9, but the password word Mickey types in includes a 0 and a 9 meaning it was binary 10, with ten digits including 0. Of course it still works though, nbd

I think this book could be better by having no continuity changes/ different changes

sooo... what stories is this inbetween?

Tragedy Day gets off to a good start with the media conspiracies but stumbles and crashes by the end. Crispin's insecurities and Shrubb's attempted Celebroid rebellion are introduced far too late into the story, and they might have gotten some room to breathe if not for the whole Friars of Pangloss nonsense dragging out the ending. On top of that, the Vijjans had no real role to play beyond being slaughtered. Disappointing.