David Tennant's portrayal of the Doctor is(as with most everyone who has everytaken on the role) a very personal sort of thing,deliveredphysically, vocally, and through facial expression, taking him from merry prankster to somber lonely godand backusing only his face and his bearing. It is to the credit of this book's team that they manage to capture so much of thecharactersuccessfully on paper.Artist Matthew Dow Smith doesn't have a heavily photo-realistic style, but still captures the essence of Tennant in every frame. Tony Lee'sdialogue is a lot of fun throughout, especially the bits where the Judoon warriors stalk about, screaming"Resistance is futile" and all. There's a truelove of the Whoniverse (a phrase which, now that I'vewritten it, seems incredibly fatuous and smarmy) here, with logical progressions of themethroughoutthirtyyears of Doctor Who programming. It's a nicely donestory,the space battle as science-fiction staple, run through the prism of the veddy British show. Impr Read Full Review