FREE DOCTOR WHO: THE TENTH DOCTOR: VOLUME 2 PDF Robbie Morrison,Elena Casagrande,Daniel Indro | 128 pages | 28 Jun 2016 | Titan Books Ltd | 9781782766575 | English | London, United Kingdom Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor Year Two (Volume) - Comic Vine Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — Doctor Who by Nick Abadzis. Georgia Sposito Illustrator. Besieged by an evil red TARDIS and bounced around Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 the inside of a living nightmare to ancient Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2, the Doctor and his friends have had a tough time of late! As Cindy recovers from the What strange civilisation once lurked Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 its now-poisonous depths? And what connection does it have to the Doctor's own history? And out in the darkness of Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 vortex, the Time Sentinel lurks. What nefarious plan does it have for the Doctor and his friends? Get A Copy. Hardcoverpages. More Details Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor 9. Other Editions 3. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Doctor Whoplease sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Aug 22, Rick rated it really liked it Shelves: whoniversetime-travelgraphic-bookslibrary-loanmedia-tie- inwhoniversecollected-issues. More thrilling excitement with the 10th Doctor. These issues from Titan definitely seem to work better read better when reading them as collected volumes than as individual issues. Now on to volume Aug 05, Jacqueline O. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. It opens in ancient China, where Cindy Wu gives each of her clone daughters a name. Gabby Gonzales, meanwhile, is dealing with the aftermath of seeing her best friend die - even if it was "only" one of her clones. Noobis decides to stay at the Xenopsychology Library of Aramuko - someplace the Doctor recommends for healing. The Doctor then drops Gabby and Cindy off at an apartment in London, where they have everything they need, while he follows some strange signals in the TARDIS and tries to discover what's wrong with it. Cindy and Gabby meet Sarah Jane Smith, which is awesome. Gabby enrolls in short-term art classes, and Cindy is feeling a bit left out, though she gets along well with Sarah. Gabby also has a few incidents of uncontrolled Vortex Energy and Block Transfer butterfly production - which confuses her, but she recovers quickly. Marcie is half technology, half sounding board, and adorable! The Doctor Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 the TARDIS to an extremely empty area of space and Marcie finds the signal but has trouble creating a recognizable form for the Doctor, such as an illustration. There he is confronted by a being who claims to be a future version of Gabby - a version the Doctor abandoned there. This being starts to attack Gabby in London, but Sarah temporarily isolates Gabby's time signature which allows her to fight back. And the Doctor, although Marcie is destroyed whimper! However, the last page features the round-headed people in a cave from volume one, Breakfast at Tyranny's who are out to establish a case against the Doctor. Vortex Butterflies has some wonderful art - the Vortex Creature at first appears to look like the Third Doctor Doctor Who television series credits. I also really loved seeing Sarah Jane, and she's perfectly in character and mentions her work from the series The Sarah Jane Adventures. Gabby, Cindy, and even Noobis are more in character and actually have more to do than they have for awhile even when Cindy and Gabby are essentially on vacation in London. It's just a fun, enjoyable read. Vortex Butterflies is a great graphic novel and Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 recommended. Doctor Who comics have always had a history of being more bizarre than its parent show, and of telling more complex and in some cases psychedelic stories. Much like Frobisher, the shape-shifting penguin companion of the sixth and seventh Doctor, the latest comic book companions Gabby and Cindy are more than meets the eye. With the traumatic events of the previous volume still raw in the minds of the two young humans, the Doctor dumps them both on Earth in order to investigate a mystery that is ef Doctor Who comics have always had a history of being more bizarre than its Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 show, and of Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 more complex and in some cases psychedelic stories. With the traumatic events of the previous volume still raw in the minds of the two young humans, the Doctor dumps them both on Earth in order to investigate a mystery that is effecting the TARDIS. Over the course of the book the Doctor discovers that Gabby has begun to evolve past simply being human, she is becoming a Time Sensitive, a being that possesses the time and space travel abilities of the TARDIS. Whilst the book explores some heavy sci-fi concepts, and takes a lot of time to begin to make a lot of sense, it tells a very effective human story throughout. The book is as much a story of how travelling with the Doctor changes people, how it gives them the chance to grow into a Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 person, yet also how those adventures can go on to damage a person. Cindy is reeling from her experiences with her clone daughters, forced to face the complexity and bizarre nature of time as she realises she Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Volume 2 her own ancestor, whilst Gabby has just seen someone who looks like her best friend die. These are traumas that would effect most people deeply, yet the two of them are without the Doctor to help them through this, someone who undoubtedly has experience with dealing with trauma. Thankfully, the book has the surprise inclusion of Sarah Jane Smith to help the two of them out, with the character using her extensive history with the Doctor to assist the young women with what has happened to them. Any inclusion of Sarah Jane Smith is a genuine treat. With the late Elizabeth Sladen passing suddenly during the production of the fifth series of The Sarah Jane Adventures there is a hole in the Doctor Who universe. Getting to see her again, even in comic form, brings back all of the wonderful memories of not just the character, but Elizabeth Sladen herself. Her inclusion definitely makes the book better. Sep 01, Andy Hickman rated it liked it. Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor 3. Lots of contradictory bits and pieces. Aug 01, Cora Galactic Reader rated it it was amazing Shelves:doctor-whofavouritessci-ficomics-graphic-novels. I read this for the reading rush for the prompts of to read a book in the same spot the entire time and to read a book with a non-human main character. I also read this for the book junkie trials for the empty barrel inn prompt. This is such a fun graphic novel to read. I loved this volume in this comic series and I'm both looking forward and dreading to read the last one in this series. There are some returning characters in this. Both of whom are wrote really well in my opinion. I'm usually not I read this for the reading rush for the prompts of to read a book in the same spot the entire time and to read a book with a non-human main character. I'm usually not a big fan of fan service but I felt Nick Abadzis fitted both of these characters in the story really well. They both have a purpose for being there. Gabby is developed a lot more in this story, which I appreciated. Mainly due to the fact that in the last few volumes, there hasn't been a focus on Gabby's character so it was nice to see that here. I also really liked the way that three perspectives are included. These different perspectives are done really well, in that it didn't make it feel jumbled and all over the place. It was also interesting the way Nick Abadzis wrote it because I felt like I got to know the characters more. The story behind Gabby's butterfly powers, her weird flashes of insight and the Doctor's mysteries related to the TARDIS acting up all come to a head in this volume, and of course they all managed to be somehow connected. The full build-up to the final crisis takes a bit of time to build up to, but the addition of a familiar face certainly helped things along and helped to ground the story with some genuine heart. Thus by the time we get to the big finish, we're more prepared for the Tenth Docto The story behind Gabby's butterfly powers, her weird flashes of insight and the Doctor's mysteries related to the TARDIS acting up all come to a head in this volume, and of course they all managed to be somehow connected.