War Child

War Child or Warchild may refer to:

  • Child soldiers, children who are used in war, as soldiers or in combat support
  • Military brat, military slang for a child or teenager of a military family
  • Refugee, children who are refugees of war
  • War children, a child born to a native parent and a parent belonging to a foreign military force
  • War Child (charity), a Dutch, British and Canadian charity that helps children who are victims of warfare
  • Fiction

  • Warchild, a 1982 novel by Richard Bowes
  • Warchild (novel), a 2002 science fiction novel by Karin Lowachee
  • Warchild (Doctor Who), a 1996 Doctor Who spin-off novel by Andrew Cartmel
  • Warchild (Star Trek), a 1994 novel by Esther Friesner
  • Warchild (film), a 2006 German-Bosnian film by Christian Wagner
  • Music

  • War Child (album), a 1974 album by Jethro Tull featuring the song "War Child"
  • Warchild (album), a collection of songs by Paul Di'Anno's Battlezone
  • "War Child" (Blondie song), a 1982 song by American band Blondie
  • "War Child", a song by The Cranberries from the album To the Faithful Departed
  • Warchild (Doctor Who novel)

    Warchild is an original novel written by Andrew Cartmel and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Seventh Doctor, Bernice, Chris, and Roz. This novel marks the conclusion of the "War trilogy" begun in Cat's Cradle: Warhead and Warlock, both of which were also by Cartmel. It is also the beginning of the "Psi Powers series".

    Synopsis

    The culmination of the previous two novels brings powerful forces ready to do battle all over the globe. Sucked into this is every-man Creed, whose normal life is disrupted by the super-powers his two sons seem to have.

    External links

  • Warchild at the Doctor Who Reference Guide
  • The Cloister Library - Warchild
  • Warchild at The TARDIS Library
  • Reviews

  • Warchild reviews at Outpost Gallifrey
  • Warchild reviews at The Doctor Who Ratings Guide

  • Esther Friesner

    Esther Mona Friesner-Stutzman, née Friesner (born July 16, 1951) is a prolific American science fiction and fantasy author. She is best known for her humorous style of writing, both in the titles and the works themselves.

    Life

    Friesner attended the Hunter College High School, a public magnet high school in New York City, as well as Vassar College. She holds a Ph.D. in Spanish and was a college professor at Yale University before becoming a writer.

    Career

    In addition to short stories, Friesner has published a number of novels and is a prolific editor of anthologies. Among her recent books are Nobody's Princess, which takes the Greek legend of Helen of Sparta and gives it a new beginning, and its sequel, Nobody's Prize. She is a frequent guest of honor at science fiction conventions, having appeared at Bubonicon, Arisia, Boskone, Baycon and Albacon in the 1990s and into the 21st century.

    Friesner is credited as one of the founders of a parody movement in the 1980s called cyberprep.

    Stellastarr

    Stellastarr (styled as stellastarr*) is an American indie rock band based in New York City. It is composed of Shawn Christensen (vocals, rhythm guitar), Amanda Tannen (bass, vocals), Arthur Kremer (drums, percussion, keyboards), and Michael Jurin (lead guitar, vocals).

    History

    The band formed in March 2000 from the ashes of a previous musical effort, the band Ghistor, formed while studying art and design at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. A few years later, after a chance meeting with Jurin, who had recently relocated to Brooklyn and had left his former band Charlotte's Funeral behind in his hometown of Philadelphia, the former classmates reunited, this time with Christensen on vocals. The band was named after an old purple hearse parked in Poughkeepsie, where Christensen grew up.

    Stellastarr played their first gig at Luna Lounge, formerly on the Lower East Side of Manhattan in July 2000, and released a limited series of independent/homemade EP CDs shortly thereafter. They have toured with Jane's Addiction, The Raveonettes, Placebo, The Killers, and Editors. Stellastarr have played live in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Mexico, Japan, and Europe.

    Stellastarr (album)

    Stellastarr is the self-titled debut album by indie rock band Stellastarr. It was released on September 23, 2003.

    The track "My Coco" appeared on the video game MVP Baseball 2004, and "Jenny" on Tony Hawk's Downhill Jam

    Track listing

  • "In the Walls" – 3:49
  • "Jenny" – 4:16
  • "A Million Reasons" – 4:19
  • "My Coco" – 5:05
  • "No Weather" – 3:15
  • "Moongirl" – 5:30
  • "Somewhere Across Forever" – 3:40
  • "Homeland" – 3:55
  • "Untitled" – 5:07
  • "Pulp Song" – 3:39
  • Podcasts:

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