Doctor Who: The Eleventh Doctor: Year Three #1
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Doctor Who: The Eleventh Doctor: Year Three #1

Writer: Rob Williams Artist: Simon Fraser Publisher: Titan Books Release Date: January 4, 2017 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 1
8.2Critic Rating
10User Rating

Same great creators, whole new flavor! The eleventh Doctor begins his blockbuster third year with writer Rob Williams (Suicide Squad) and series artists Simon Fraser and Leandro Casco in the hot seat! Year Three unfolds in single issue stories, as the Doctor and Alice Obiefune, seeking a fresh start after the stresses of last year's epic mystery, set off in search of strange new worlds and amazing new sights! Every issue is packed with story and wonder! Dive deep into the unseen reaches of time and space! Super-accessible jumping on point for new readers; come see what the fuss is all about!

  • 9.0
    Newsarama - Justin Partridge Jan 5, 2017

    Armed with plenty of style and fast-paced action, Doctor Who: The Eleventh Doctor #3.1 starts the Doctor and Alice's 2017 off on a high note. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Capeless Crusader - Jeremy Radick Dec 28, 2016

    The Eleventh Doctor - Year Three #1 finds Titan continuing its run of interesting and exciting "Doctor Who" titles that capture the feel of the series while still taking advantage of the unlimited boundaries comics can provide. With a strong handle on its tone, and a surplus of big ideas, even this packed to bursting and slightly unwieldily first issue comes off as a strange, scary and exciting success. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Kabooooom - Matt Morrison Jan 5, 2017

    All in all, this is a wonderful start for The Eleventh Doctor's third year. The story is appropriately action-packed, silly and serious in equal measure with the artwork matching the tale beat for beat. Fans of the Matt Smith era of Doctor Who will find this book enjoyable. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Nerdly - Dean Fuller Jan 26, 2017

    The art by I.N.J Culbard I was at first a little unsure of. Stylistically it reminds me of European artists, certainly the French ones I am familiar with, and not what I was used to on a book like this. By the end of the book, however, I loved the art. It was technically really strong, great layouts and story pacing, and meshed perfectly with William's script. Matt Smith's mannerisms were really captured well, too. Read Full Review

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