The Twelfth Doctor and Clara Oswald take a TARDIS trip into all-new adventures!
First, they battle an enemy who can slide between the cracks of the universe and take over unwilling human hosts - the FRACTURES! Then, it's a hard-fought battle against an alien invasion in 60s Las Vegas - forcing the pair to team up with local gangsters... in GANGLAND!
"The artwork by Brian Williamson is excellent" - My Geeky Geeky Ways
"Fantastic" - Geek Girl World
"Good, old-fashioned scary Who" - The Fandom Post
"Captured the likeness of Peter Capaldi‘s Twelfth Doctor and Jenna Coleman‘s Clara perfectly" - Unleash The Fanboy
“Feels exactly like the best-written episodes from the ninth season.” - Whatcha Reading
"Script and art working together effortlessly to create a creepy, horror tone that would not be out of place on the TV show itself.” - Pop Culture Bandit
"Brian Williamson creates striking likenesses for both Capaldi and Coleman using line and shade to give texture and definition. Those details, subtly altered between panels, allow for enormous scope in emotion that only enhances the dialogue" - Those Who Geek
The Twelfth Doctor and Clara Oswald take a TARDIS trip into all-new adventures!
First, they battle an enemy who can slide between the cracks of the universe and take over unwilling human hosts - the FRACTURES! Then, it's a hard-fought battle against an alien invasion in 60s Las Vegas - forcing the pair to team up with local gangsters... in GANGLAND!
Praise
"The artwork by Brian Williamson is excellent" - My Geeky Geeky Ways
"Fantastic" - Geek Girl World
"Good, old-fashioned scary Who" - The Fandom Post
"Captured the likeness of Peter Capaldi‘s Twelfth Doctor and Jenna Coleman‘s Clara perfectly" - Unleash The Fanboy
“Feels exactly like the best-written episodes from the ninth season.” - Whatcha Reading
"Script and art working together effortlessly to create a creepy, horror tone that would not be out of place on the TV show itself.” - Pop Culture Bandit
"Brian Williamson creates striking likenesses for both Capaldi and Coleman using line and shade to give texture and definition. Those details, subtly altered between panels, allow for enormous scope in emotion that only enhances the dialogue" - Those Who Geek
