![]() ![]() Tenth Doctor fans will almost certainly get hit by a wave of nostalgia reading this. Even Lee Sullivan’s art perfectly captures the Doctor’s mannerisms. Alan Barnes’ fast-moving script brilliantly keeps the Doctor on his toes, never in the same place for long, constantly on the move. The dialogue is on point, really nailing the quirky charm David Tennant had while playing the Tenth Doctor. The fourteenth iteration of the Doctor is immediately a joy to follow, having bucketloads of energy, and the character's trademark humor. With such a promising opening, this is bound to be a story leaving the reader excited for more to come. Doctor Who: A History by Alan Kistler 4.7 (14) Paperback 18.95 Paperback 18.95 eBook 13.49 Audiobook 0.00 Audio MP3 on CD 9.99 Audio CD 19. There are some interesting mysteries on display here, including why the Doctor has transformed back into his past self, and what has brought him to 1966. In the space of six pages, the creative team does a great job setting up some narrative strands which can be picked up on in later editions of Doctor Who Magazine. The story goes straight into the action, as the Doctor answers a distress call, taking him to the World Cup Final in 1966, where England famously won the soccer tournament. ![]()
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