Age, Biography and Wiki

Peter Darvill-Evans was born on 1954, is a British writer. Discover Peter Darvill-Evans's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 70 years old?

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Peter Darvill-Evans Height, Weight & Measurements

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He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

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Peter Darvill-Evans Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Peter Darvill-Evans worth at the age of 70 years old? Peter Darvill-Evans’s income source is mostly from being a successful writer. He is from . We have estimated Peter Darvill-Evans's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
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Timeline

1954

Peter Darvill-Evans (born 1954) is an English writer and editor.

1975

He was born and lived in Buckinghamshire until he went to university, graduating in 1975 from University College, London with a degree in History.

1976

In 1976 Darvill-Evans joined the staff of Games Centre, a specialist games shop in London.

He became the manager of a branch of the shop, then manager of wholesale sales, selling board games and eventually role-playing games.

1979

In 1979 he became employed by Games Workshop, becoming first its Trade Sales Manager, then General Manager, responsible for purchases, sales, distribution and magazine publishing.

When Games Workshop relocated to Nottingham, Darvill-Evans left the company, preferring to stay in London.

He then wrote his first of three Fighting Fantasy gamebooks for Puffin Books.

1989

In 1989, he became a junior editor at W. H. Allen Ltd, initially overseeing the Target Books imprint.

He also oversaw the Nexus imprint of erotic fiction for men, redesigning its logo and cover style as well as changing its editorial direction.

Target's main output was novelisations of the popular science-fiction television series Doctor Who, and when Darvill-Evans arrived he immediately realised that there were very few Doctor Who stories left to novelise.

This problem was exacerbated by the cancellation of the television series at the end of 1989.

When WH Allen sold the Nexus and Doctor Who lines to Virgin Publishing, Darvill-Evans went with them.

Deciding to go freelance, he was made redundant at his own request, and entered negotiations with the BBC to license Virgin to produce full-length, original novels carrying on the story of the series from the point where the television programme had left off.

1991

Launched in 1991, this successful line of novels were known as the New Adventures.

Darvill-Evans set down guidelines for the writers, and even wrote one novel himself, Deceit.

Other output from the Virgin fiction department during his time there included another series of Doctor Who novels (the Missing Adventures, featuring previous Doctors and companions); a series of novels following the character of Bernice Summerfield; the Virgin Worlds imprint of new mainstream science-fiction and fantasy novels.

Non-science fiction lines included Black Lace, the first mainstream erotic fiction imprint targeted at women; the Crime and Passion imprint; Idol, a homoerotic fiction imprint for men; and Sapphire, a lesbian erotica line.

Other successes included media-tie in books such as the Red Dwarf Programme Guide, which served as the template for guides about other cult television series, and a series of novelisations based on the Jimmy McGovern-scripted series Cracker starring Robbie Coltrane.

1996

Their Doctor Who licence renewal negotiations fell in 1996, a year in which the BBC was seeking to bring all the Doctor Who licences back in house.

Consequently, Virgin's Doctor Who licence was not renewed and instead the BBC opted to launch their own series of Doctor Who novels.

1997

By 1997, however, Virgin Publishing decided to emphasise more non-fiction books by and about celebrities.

1998

In 1998, Darvill-Evans managed among other projects the editing and production of Virgin's Guide to British Universities, and personally supervised the copy-editing and proofreading of Richard Branson's autobiography Losing My Virginity.

1999

Virgin closed its fiction department in 1999, with Darvill-Evans departing the company and moving to Southampton.

He continued to freelance, writing several Doctor Who novels for BBC Books, amongst various other editing and writing work.

2001

In 2001 he began working for the Inland Revenue, subsequently renamed HM Revenue and Customs, and became an Inspector of Taxes.

Working full time for HMRC has left little time for writing, but Darvill-Evans has maintained his interest in the worlds of cult fiction, in particular Doctor Who and Fighting Fantasy.

He has contributed to the following:

Having retired from HMRC at the end of March 2022, Darvill-Evans has resumed writing - very slowly.

In November 2022 and March 2023 he performed his first (and so far only) solo gigs as a singer/guitarist.