Kew Media-backed UK outfit Awesome Media & Entertainment, the IP and production company founded by writer-producer Jeff Norton, is launching a graphic novel ‘studio’ with the ambition to develop stories into film and TV properties.
Awesome’s fiction publishing imprint Awesome Reads was launched in 2018. Comic book writer Richard Dinnick is joining the new venture as publisher.
The plan is for Awesome Reads to develop high-concept, character-driven comics for a broad, adult audience and for them to also be developed for the screen. The division will launch with Retrograde, a post-apocalyptic love story about the survivors of a retro-virus that has dialed back the evolutionary clock on most of the planet’s DNA.
Retrograde is written by Dinnick (Lost In Space), with art by Pasquale Qualano, colors by Charlie Kirchoff, and lettering by Comicraft’s Richard Starkings and Jimmy Betancourt. It will be followed in December by #Guardian, written by Erika Lewis,...
Awesome’s fiction publishing imprint Awesome Reads was launched in 2018. Comic book writer Richard Dinnick is joining the new venture as publisher.
The plan is for Awesome Reads to develop high-concept, character-driven comics for a broad, adult audience and for them to also be developed for the screen. The division will launch with Retrograde, a post-apocalyptic love story about the survivors of a retro-virus that has dialed back the evolutionary clock on most of the planet’s DNA.
Retrograde is written by Dinnick (Lost In Space), with art by Pasquale Qualano, colors by Charlie Kirchoff, and lettering by Comicraft’s Richard Starkings and Jimmy Betancourt. It will be followed in December by #Guardian, written by Erika Lewis,...
- 7/16/2019
- by Andreas Wiseman
- Deadline Film + TV
Written by Richard Winnick | Art by Various | Published by Titan Comics
So, apparently there is going to be a new Doctor. Anyone heard anything about this over the last few months? Thought so. The discussion about the imminent Thirteenth Doctor has been a tad more animated than normal, due to the rather radical change in making The Doctor a she. Ah, change. Fans don’t like change, they like the safety and comfort of the familiar. I’m as guilty as any, though having been a comic book reading / TV watching fanboy for many years I’m more philosophical these days.
Change is good, because things need to be shaken up every now and again so you can appreciate the core aspects that you truly like. Anyway, change in fiction is never permanent. It’s an illusion. just enjoy the ride, it’s always worth it. Dr. Who has always been,...
So, apparently there is going to be a new Doctor. Anyone heard anything about this over the last few months? Thought so. The discussion about the imminent Thirteenth Doctor has been a tad more animated than normal, due to the rather radical change in making The Doctor a she. Ah, change. Fans don’t like change, they like the safety and comfort of the familiar. I’m as guilty as any, though having been a comic book reading / TV watching fanboy for many years I’m more philosophical these days.
Change is good, because things need to be shaken up every now and again so you can appreciate the core aspects that you truly like. Anyway, change in fiction is never permanent. It’s an illusion. just enjoy the ride, it’s always worth it. Dr. Who has always been,...
- 9/26/2018
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Sneak Peek new images from "Doctor Who" - Season 11, starring Jodie Whittaker, plus take a look at Titan Comics' "Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor" #0, available September 2018, written by Richard Dinnick and illustrated by Mariano Laclaustra, Giorgia Sposito, Arianna Florean, Iolanda Zanfardino, Brian Williamson, Claudia Ianniciello and Rachael Stott:
"It's said that your life flashes before your eyes when you die, and the the 'Doctor' has had many of them.
"As the Doctor regenerates from his 12th incarnation to her 13th...
"...she relives unseen adventures from all her past selves from 'Classic' through to 'New Who'..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
Find "Doctor Who" Comic Books Here...
"It's said that your life flashes before your eyes when you die, and the the 'Doctor' has had many of them.
"As the Doctor regenerates from his 12th incarnation to her 13th...
"...she relives unseen adventures from all her past selves from 'Classic' through to 'New Who'..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
Find "Doctor Who" Comic Books Here...
- 8/20/2018
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Written by Andrew Cartmel | Art by Christopher Jones | Published by Titan Comics
I know some fans out there have been loving this, and I feel a little bad not being quite so gushing in my praise as they have been. This has been a reasonably good book, but not much more. I have enjoyed the novelty of seeing The Seventh Doctor get his turn in the comic book spotlight, but he doesn’t seem to dominate the book like his other incarnations do. Cartmel’s a good writer, so the assumption has to be the character lacks a certain something.
The story itself has been perfectly fine, a almost by numbers sci-fi tale that has gone down an avenue that surprised me a little, in a good way of course. We’ve had some time travel in there, some ‘the bad aliens are actually the good aliens’, a touch of...
I know some fans out there have been loving this, and I feel a little bad not being quite so gushing in my praise as they have been. This has been a reasonably good book, but not much more. I have enjoyed the novelty of seeing The Seventh Doctor get his turn in the comic book spotlight, but he doesn’t seem to dominate the book like his other incarnations do. Cartmel’s a good writer, so the assumption has to be the character lacks a certain something.
The story itself has been perfectly fine, a almost by numbers sci-fi tale that has gone down an avenue that surprised me a little, in a good way of course. We’ve had some time travel in there, some ‘the bad aliens are actually the good aliens’, a touch of...
- 8/7/2018
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Sneak Peek new Season 11 footage of actress Jodie Whittaker as the alien 'time-lord "Doctor Who", plus take a look at Titan Comics' "Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor" #0, available September 2018, written by Richard Dinnick and illustrated by Mariano Laclaustra, Giorgia Sposito, Arianna Florean, Iolanda Zanfardino, Brian Williamson, Claudia Ianniciello and Rachael Stott:
"It's said that your life flashes before your eyes when you die, and the the 'Doctor' has had many of them. As the Doctor regenerates from his 12th incarnation to her 13th, she relives unseen adventures from all her past selves from 'Classic' through to 'New Who'..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
Find "Doctor Who" Comic Books Here...
"It's said that your life flashes before your eyes when you die, and the the 'Doctor' has had many of them. As the Doctor regenerates from his 12th incarnation to her 13th, she relives unseen adventures from all her past selves from 'Classic' through to 'New Who'..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
Find "Doctor Who" Comic Books Here...
- 7/20/2018
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Written by Andrew Cartmel | Art by Christopher Jones | Published by Titan Comics
As far as rehabilitations of characters go, last issue was a pretty good one for The Seventh Doctor. The Sylvester McCoy and Colin Baker incarnations were probably the lowest ebb for The Doctor, and personally I have little love for either of them, but last issue proved to a point there is no such thing as bad characters, just bad writing. Good writing creates good characters, and last issue was definitely some good writing. We had a lot of things to digest last issue, including the flashing back and forwards in time between 1967 and 2029, the prominent role of the fan-popular Intrusion Countermeasures Group, and the fact the Captain Gilmore has not aged a day since 1967 after being discovered in 2029 in a spaceship. Think that’s everything….oh yes, and he also has an alien creature attached to his spine.
As far as rehabilitations of characters go, last issue was a pretty good one for The Seventh Doctor. The Sylvester McCoy and Colin Baker incarnations were probably the lowest ebb for The Doctor, and personally I have little love for either of them, but last issue proved to a point there is no such thing as bad characters, just bad writing. Good writing creates good characters, and last issue was definitely some good writing. We had a lot of things to digest last issue, including the flashing back and forwards in time between 1967 and 2029, the prominent role of the fan-popular Intrusion Countermeasures Group, and the fact the Captain Gilmore has not aged a day since 1967 after being discovered in 2029 in a spaceship. Think that’s everything….oh yes, and he also has an alien creature attached to his spine.
- 7/13/2018
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Titan Comics' "Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor" #0, available September 2018, featuring the likeness of actress Jodie Whittaker, is written by Richard Dinnick and illustrated by Mariano Laclaustra, Giorgia Sposito, Arianna Florean, Iolanda Zanfardino, Brian Williamson, Claudia Ianniciello and Rachael Stott:
"It's said that your life flashes before your eyes when you die, and the the 'Doctor' has had many of them. As the Doctor regenerates from his 12th incarnation to her 13th, she relives unseen adventures from all her past selves from 'Classic' through to 'New Who'..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
Find "Doctor Who" Comic Books Here...
"It's said that your life flashes before your eyes when you die, and the the 'Doctor' has had many of them. As the Doctor regenerates from his 12th incarnation to her 13th, she relives unseen adventures from all her past selves from 'Classic' through to 'New Who'..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
Find "Doctor Who" Comic Books Here...
- 7/1/2018
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Written by Andrew Cartmel | Art by Christopher Jones | Published by Titan Comics
Now I’m willing to bet that among the many incarnations of The Doctor, the Sylvester McCoy Seventh Doctor is not up there as one of your favourites. Personally, I never really took to him. Too goofy for me, achingly intent to show us just how zany he was. For me, he also lacked a good look, looking like something of a mish mash of previous Doctor’s. However, that was then and this is now. Now I’m of the mind that there is no such thing as a bad character, just a bad approach, or an approach that was not quite right. So, if you are sceptical like me, let’s give the book a shot. I can sweeten the pot as well, by pointing out that The Seventh Doctor’s original Script Editor Andrew Cartmel...
Now I’m willing to bet that among the many incarnations of The Doctor, the Sylvester McCoy Seventh Doctor is not up there as one of your favourites. Personally, I never really took to him. Too goofy for me, achingly intent to show us just how zany he was. For me, he also lacked a good look, looking like something of a mish mash of previous Doctor’s. However, that was then and this is now. Now I’m of the mind that there is no such thing as a bad character, just a bad approach, or an approach that was not quite right. So, if you are sceptical like me, let’s give the book a shot. I can sweeten the pot as well, by pointing out that The Seventh Doctor’s original Script Editor Andrew Cartmel...
- 6/8/2018
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Written by Richard Dinnick | Art by Pasquale Qualano | Published by Titan Comics
Will he be returning? Still not sure if there will be a Season Four of the comic book adventures of The Twelfth Doctor, so this issue may well be it for the foreseeable future. Peter Capaldi’s Doctor was loved by the purist’s, but was not quite the crowd pleaser that Matt Smith’s Eleven was, or David Tennant’s Ten for that matter. Or Tom Baker’s Four, though I doubt there will ever be a bigger crowd pleaser than The Fourth Doctor. That would just cause a temporal anomaly, and we don’t want that. So, let’s enjoy the issue whatever.
‘A Confusion of Angels’ has certainly been as good a Who romp overall as there has been this year. I would say a little uneven, but saved by the clever use and combination...
Will he be returning? Still not sure if there will be a Season Four of the comic book adventures of The Twelfth Doctor, so this issue may well be it for the foreseeable future. Peter Capaldi’s Doctor was loved by the purist’s, but was not quite the crowd pleaser that Matt Smith’s Eleven was, or David Tennant’s Ten for that matter. Or Tom Baker’s Four, though I doubt there will ever be a bigger crowd pleaser than The Fourth Doctor. That would just cause a temporal anomaly, and we don’t want that. So, let’s enjoy the issue whatever.
‘A Confusion of Angels’ has certainly been as good a Who romp overall as there has been this year. I would say a little uneven, but saved by the clever use and combination...
- 3/21/2018
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
This week's Comic Corner is back with more horror-related goodness! Five preview pages and two covers for Pumpkinhead #2 by Cullen Bunn, Blacky Shepherd, and Kyle Strahm starts things off today. We also have a look at Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor #13, Kong on the Planet of the Apes #5, Grimm Fairy Tales #13, Lord of Gore #4 from Devils Due/1First Comics, Jim Henson's The Power of the Dark Crystal #12, Curse Words #12, and impressions of Poser #1, which features the lovely artwork above!
Pumpkinhead #2: "Price: $3.99
Shipping: In-Stock!
Sku: C72513026478702011
Rating: Teen +
Cover A: Kyle Strahm
Upc: 725130264787 02011
Cover B: Blacky Shepherd
Upc: 725130264787 02021
Writer: Cullen Bunn
Art: Blacky Shepherd, Kyle Strahm (back-up)
Genre: Horror
Publication Date: March 2018
Format: Comic Book
Page Count: 32 Pages
On Sale Date: 3/14
The demon of vengeance has been awakened, and the creature is stalking a group of backwoods drug kingpins responsible for the deaths of two children. Sheriff Andi Ferris is...
Pumpkinhead #2: "Price: $3.99
Shipping: In-Stock!
Sku: C72513026478702011
Rating: Teen +
Cover A: Kyle Strahm
Upc: 725130264787 02011
Cover B: Blacky Shepherd
Upc: 725130264787 02021
Writer: Cullen Bunn
Art: Blacky Shepherd, Kyle Strahm (back-up)
Genre: Horror
Publication Date: March 2018
Format: Comic Book
Page Count: 32 Pages
On Sale Date: 3/14
The demon of vengeance has been awakened, and the creature is stalking a group of backwoods drug kingpins responsible for the deaths of two children. Sheriff Andi Ferris is...
- 3/14/2018
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
Titan Comics' "Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor - Year Three", available March 14, 2018, is written by Richard Dinnick and illustrated by Pasquale Qualano, with covers by Blair Shedd, Will Brooks and Simon Myers:
"...in this conclusion of 'Year Three', the weeping angels descend on the 'Doctor'...
"...but his companions have a few new tricks to help him out..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
"...in this conclusion of 'Year Three', the weeping angels descend on the 'Doctor'...
"...but his companions have a few new tricks to help him out..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
- 3/12/2018
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Written by Richard Dinnick | Art by Pasquale Qualano | Published by Titan Comics
I’ve heard a rumour or two that The Twelfth Doctor’s book may not be regenerating for a fourth year. I hope that’s not the case, as I think it’s been one of the stronger titles. Yes, the Twelfth Doctor isn’t the most sympathetic of the various Doctor’s, or the funniest, or the liveliest or….where was I going with this? Oh yes. What he does have though is a steely determination, a hardness to him that is quite refreshing at times. Couple that with good writers like this issue’s Richard Dinnick, and the good Doctor is more than worthy of a monthly book. His TV demise should not be followed by a comic book one. But I digress.
So, ‘A Confusion of Angels’… Richard Dinnick has taken a fanboy concept and...
I’ve heard a rumour or two that The Twelfth Doctor’s book may not be regenerating for a fourth year. I hope that’s not the case, as I think it’s been one of the stronger titles. Yes, the Twelfth Doctor isn’t the most sympathetic of the various Doctor’s, or the funniest, or the liveliest or….where was I going with this? Oh yes. What he does have though is a steely determination, a hardness to him that is quite refreshing at times. Couple that with good writers like this issue’s Richard Dinnick, and the good Doctor is more than worthy of a monthly book. His TV demise should not be followed by a comic book one. But I digress.
So, ‘A Confusion of Angels’… Richard Dinnick has taken a fanboy concept and...
- 2/14/2018
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Written by Richard Dinnick | Art by Francesco Manna | Published by Titan Comics
I’ve come to learn that anything with Richard Dinnick writing it has some quality to it. Either it’s a bit quirky, mines an aspect of Dr Who others have left untouched or forgotten, or just excels at dialogue and character work. He seems to have found a good home with The Twelfth Doctor, suitably quirky and cranky in easy measure. As last issue was a ‘one and done’ deal, this issue sees the first part of a new two-parter, ‘A Confusion of Angels’. Let’s check it out.
If I had a pound for every time an adventure starts with The Doctor finding a drifting spacecraft I would be a millionaire. This time round though, The Doctor has a legitimate concern in that said giant drifting spacecraft has not issued any sort of distress call. The Doctor,...
I’ve come to learn that anything with Richard Dinnick writing it has some quality to it. Either it’s a bit quirky, mines an aspect of Dr Who others have left untouched or forgotten, or just excels at dialogue and character work. He seems to have found a good home with The Twelfth Doctor, suitably quirky and cranky in easy measure. As last issue was a ‘one and done’ deal, this issue sees the first part of a new two-parter, ‘A Confusion of Angels’. Let’s check it out.
If I had a pound for every time an adventure starts with The Doctor finding a drifting spacecraft I would be a millionaire. This time round though, The Doctor has a legitimate concern in that said giant drifting spacecraft has not issued any sort of distress call. The Doctor,...
- 12/11/2017
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
This week on Comics Corner, we have three preview pages for DC's Deadman #2, three preview pages for Rivers of London: Detective Stories Vol. 4, Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor #10, Extremity #9, six preview pages for Gravediggers Union #2, Moonstruck #4, Paper Girls #18, and breaking news on Relay #1 from Aftershock Comics.
Deadman #2: "Hold the cover of Deadman #2 up to the light and the danger that was invisible seconds before will be revealed! Now, any lingering doubt that Deadman was deliberately murdered in cold blood, and not as a test for the Hook to join the League of Assassins, is put to rest once and for all!
Art by: Neal Adams
Cover by: Neal Adams
Written by: Neal Adams
Series: Deadman 2017
U.S. Price: 3.99
On Sale Date: Dec. 6, 2017
Volume/Issue #: 2
Color/B&W: Color
Trim Size: Comic
Page Count: 32."
For more information on the Deadman series, visit DC Comics' website.
---------
Rivers of London: Detective Stories Vol.
Deadman #2: "Hold the cover of Deadman #2 up to the light and the danger that was invisible seconds before will be revealed! Now, any lingering doubt that Deadman was deliberately murdered in cold blood, and not as a test for the Hook to join the League of Assassins, is put to rest once and for all!
Art by: Neal Adams
Cover by: Neal Adams
Written by: Neal Adams
Series: Deadman 2017
U.S. Price: 3.99
On Sale Date: Dec. 6, 2017
Volume/Issue #: 2
Color/B&W: Color
Trim Size: Comic
Page Count: 32."
For more information on the Deadman series, visit DC Comics' website.
---------
Rivers of London: Detective Stories Vol.
- 12/6/2017
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
Written by Richard Dinnick | Art by Pasquale Qualano | Published by Titan Comics
So now we have finished with all that big multi-title crossover malarkey, we can return to good old solid solo adventure fun. Well, not entirely solo as The Doctor has Bill of course, but you know what I mean. Comic book Bill only has a few appearances under her fashionable belt, and I’m still interested to see if she is portrayed as well as she comes across on the TV show. Or did, of course, these all take place prior to the end of the last series. This issue it’s Richard Dinnick’s turn up at bat, so let’s see how good his swing is.
We start with Bill trying to explain the merits of the film Back to the Future to The Doctor, who is horrified by the interfering with time and interaction with...
So now we have finished with all that big multi-title crossover malarkey, we can return to good old solid solo adventure fun. Well, not entirely solo as The Doctor has Bill of course, but you know what I mean. Comic book Bill only has a few appearances under her fashionable belt, and I’m still interested to see if she is portrayed as well as she comes across on the TV show. Or did, of course, these all take place prior to the end of the last series. This issue it’s Richard Dinnick’s turn up at bat, so let’s see how good his swing is.
We start with Bill trying to explain the merits of the film Back to the Future to The Doctor, who is horrified by the interfering with time and interaction with...
- 11/22/2017
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Written by Richard Dinnick | Art by Brian Williamson | Published by Titan Comics
Well, well, well, what’s this then? A Doctor Who story not wrapped up in one or two issues. Is that allowed? No complaints from me of course, as I’ve been enjoying The Wolves of Winter hugely. What’s not to like. Vikings, Ice Warriors from Mars, a sentient water virus called The Flood, a mysterious lurking alien, and of course lovely, lovely Bill. Oh yes, and The Doctor himself, mustn’t forget the star turn after all. The Flood is that bad that The Doctor manages to get the Vikings and Ice Warriors to team up against it, which they do with a little success, but that mainly helps to buy The Doctor time. He senses there is something else at play here, and we’ve waited long enough to see what, or who, that is…...
Well, well, well, what’s this then? A Doctor Who story not wrapped up in one or two issues. Is that allowed? No complaints from me of course, as I’ve been enjoying The Wolves of Winter hugely. What’s not to like. Vikings, Ice Warriors from Mars, a sentient water virus called The Flood, a mysterious lurking alien, and of course lovely, lovely Bill. Oh yes, and The Doctor himself, mustn’t forget the star turn after all. The Flood is that bad that The Doctor manages to get the Vikings and Ice Warriors to team up against it, which they do with a little success, but that mainly helps to buy The Doctor time. He senses there is something else at play here, and we’ve waited long enough to see what, or who, that is…...
- 9/20/2017
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Titan Comics' "Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor - Year Three" #7, available September 20, 2017, is written by Richard Dinnick and ilustrated by Brian Williamson, with covers by Claudia Ianniciello:
"...new companion 'Bill Potts' has joined the 'Twelfth Doctor' on a brand-new adventure, taking them to an island in the Atlantic in the 9th century.
"Caught in the middle of a stand-off between a group of 'Vikings' and 'Ice Warriors', Bill and the Doctor had to ensure the battling forces united against an even greater threat -- a sentient Flood.
"But who is responsible for all of this? The Doctor has a hunch, and it can only bring more devastation if he's right..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
Buy Comic Books Here...
"...new companion 'Bill Potts' has joined the 'Twelfth Doctor' on a brand-new adventure, taking them to an island in the Atlantic in the 9th century.
"Caught in the middle of a stand-off between a group of 'Vikings' and 'Ice Warriors', Bill and the Doctor had to ensure the battling forces united against an even greater threat -- a sentient Flood.
"But who is responsible for all of this? The Doctor has a hunch, and it can only bring more devastation if he's right..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doctor Who"...
Buy Comic Books Here...
- 9/18/2017
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Written by Richard Dinnick | Art by Brian Williamson | Published by Titan Comics
Now a month has gone by I have sufficiently recovered from the excitement of seeing Bill Potts arrival as The Doctor’s comic book companion. It seems TV show wise we won’t see much more of Bill, so it’s nice that the character has a nice clean slate to fill up in terms of comic book stories. This first arc, ‘The Wolves of Winter’ by Richard Dinnick and Brian Williamson, was none too shabby either, a great start for a great partnership. I’m talking of course about The Doctor and Bill, but could just as easily be talking about Dinnick and Williamson if they keep this standard up.
Last issue saw us arrive in the Ninth Century, and an encounter with some Vikings carrying a mysterious treasure. The Vikings think The Doctor a god of some sort,...
Now a month has gone by I have sufficiently recovered from the excitement of seeing Bill Potts arrival as The Doctor’s comic book companion. It seems TV show wise we won’t see much more of Bill, so it’s nice that the character has a nice clean slate to fill up in terms of comic book stories. This first arc, ‘The Wolves of Winter’ by Richard Dinnick and Brian Williamson, was none too shabby either, a great start for a great partnership. I’m talking of course about The Doctor and Bill, but could just as easily be talking about Dinnick and Williamson if they keep this standard up.
Last issue saw us arrive in the Ninth Century, and an encounter with some Vikings carrying a mysterious treasure. The Vikings think The Doctor a god of some sort,...
- 8/25/2017
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
Written by Richard Dinnick | Art by Brian Williamson | Published by Titan Comics
It’s Bill. Bill who? Bill Potts. You know the one, the girl with the boy’s name who The Doctor met at the University he was teaching at. Bill makes her comic book debut somewhat ironically this issue just as we saw her and The Twelfth Doctor’s final adventure screen on TV last week. The TV show helped us see how their relationship began, and how it seemingly ended, this book will help us see what great adventures they had in between. The cover this issue, by Claudia Ianniciello, of The Doctor and Bill is an absolute stunner too, capturing likenesses and personality in one painted picture to perfection.
The Wolves of Winter arc takes us off to the Ninth Century Atlantic Ocean, and a Viking ship carrying a mysterious treasure to a mysterious place. Colour me intrigued.
It’s Bill. Bill who? Bill Potts. You know the one, the girl with the boy’s name who The Doctor met at the University he was teaching at. Bill makes her comic book debut somewhat ironically this issue just as we saw her and The Twelfth Doctor’s final adventure screen on TV last week. The TV show helped us see how their relationship began, and how it seemingly ended, this book will help us see what great adventures they had in between. The cover this issue, by Claudia Ianniciello, of The Doctor and Bill is an absolute stunner too, capturing likenesses and personality in one painted picture to perfection.
The Wolves of Winter arc takes us off to the Ninth Century Atlantic Ocean, and a Viking ship carrying a mysterious treasure to a mysterious place. Colour me intrigued.
- 7/13/2017
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
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