Wolves of Winter

GN (#2 Twelfth Doctor: Time Trials) (Doctor Who)

Richard Dinnick, Brian Williamson, Pasquale Qualano , Marcelo Salaza

$24.99

Hardback

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English

Titan Books
01 March 2018

Science fiction; Fantasy; Graphic novels; Science; Space; Aliens; Time Travel; Sci-Fi Graphic Novel; Doctor Who Graphic Novel; Graphic Novel; Twelfth Doctor

Series: Doctor Who

The brand new Year Three comic adventures of the critically acclaimed Twelfth Doctor, played by Peter Capaldi, along with companion Bill Potts!

In Bill's first comic adventure, the TARDIS crashes into the heart of a Viking camp! But this is no interactive history lesson, and it seems that a terrifying alien force has taken hold over the icy kingdom. As the snow melts, the Doctor realises that he is about to face an unwelcome face from the past… And in a one-shot adventure, the Doctor takes Bill and Nardole on a trip to an intergalactic supermarket, where they make an unexpected new friend! Collects Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor Year Three #5-7 and #9.

By: Richard Dinnick
Illustrated by: Brian Williamson, Pasquale Qualano, Marcelo Salaza, Edu Menna
Imprint: Titan Books
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 267mm, Width: 175mm, Spine: 10mm
Weight: 386g
ISBN: 9781785865398
ISBN 10: 1785865390
Series: Doctor Who
Pages: 112
Publication Date: 01 March 2018
Audience: General/trade , ELT Advanced
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

Richard Dinnick is a screenwriter, novelist, comic writer and audio playwright. He has written for the BBC, including on Doctor Who, and was a BAFTA Judge in 2014. Brian Williamson is a comic book artist and illustrator who lives in London. He has worked on Spiderman, X-Men and New Avengers for Marvel, and Torchwood, Doctor Who and Warhammer 40,000 for Titan Comics.

Reviews for Wolves of Winter (GN) (#2 Twelfth Doctor: Time Trials) (Doctor Who)

"""Many of the Doctor Who comics love to revisit storylines from Doctors past, but rarely have those resurrected threats as ambitious, or combined as deftly, as they are in The Wolves of Winter. Both the Tenth and Seventh Doctors are referenced here, as well as Capaldi’s Doctor’s past, and the brisk narrative manages to drop just enough info to keep new readers informed as the plot unfolds rapidly"" - Seattle Book Review"