The World in the Wardrobe

Hey guys! My name's Aubrey, and this is my dumpster for anything that happens to be on my mind. Fair warning: my mind is a weird and twisted place. Have fun! :)

Also, because it apparently needs to be said, I'm a woman.

This is a fandom blog, with some politics, soical issues, and personal views/rants mixed in. Prepare for a bombardment of Doctor Who, Avengers, Avatar: The Last Airbender and LoK, Harry Potter, Hunger Games, books in general, Disney, etc.

I reblog a ton of stuff, so if you can deal with it, I love you!

ozbaxter:

thiscarribeanblue:

am the only one who would rather see Ten and Donna rather than Ten and Rose in the 50th

Since i may be alone in this opinion but Ten and Rose weren’t really a good match

That would be WAAAAY too fun. No, we need to focus on sentimental fluff of Rose so all the Tweenants have something to masturbate to….

Not really. Donna’s kinda…gone. I mean, if she remembers, she dies. I’d rather Donna live a happy life with her grandfather and mother and her husband than have one grand adventure with the Doctor and die at the end. We know that Donna’s happy, and that she’s living her life (probably in luxury, what with the lottery ticket).

I’m kind of insulted that just because I’m very excited Rose and Ten are returning, that apparently means I’m a Tweenant and in it for the romance. I’m not. I genuinely love Rose and love Ten, and I wanted to see more of what Rose and 10.2’s life was like post-Journey’s End.

And even if they are in it for the romance, so what? Does that make them any lesser of a fan because they love to watch the romantic aspect of the show? Would you say that an Eleven/River fan is in the show just for the romance? Or a Doctor/Master fan?

I think you need to reevaluate your priorities. Rose and 10.2 running around with Eleven and Clara will be a really fun romp, okay? It’s not even the Doctor (probably, I’m guessing that it will be 10.2), so there’s no real reason Donna would be the ‘past companion’ of the 50th anyway.

Now, would I love to have seen her? Of course. She’s my second favorite companion. I adore her. I would have loved for ALL the companions to come back (all the living ones anyway) and have an Eleven Doctors adventure. But I will be content and happy with the characters coming back in the 50th, because I like all of the characters.

Ninth Doctor Headcanon

gallifreyburning:

gallifreyfieldsforever:

the-girl-who-was-sherlocked:

When the Ninth Doctor first asked Rose to travel through time with him and refused, the Doctor accepted that and moved on. He traveled through space and time, saving the universe, all lonely for years thinking “I wish Rose could have been here.” Eventually, he goes back to a few seconds after he left Rose and says “By the way, did I mention it also travels in time?”

Rose never knew how long the Doctor waited for her.

image

I think this makes sense. In the episode Rose you see all those photos of Nine at the assassination of Kennedy and at the Titanic (on his own). But also in that episode he’s checking his reflection in the mirror like he’s seeing it for the first time, so he can’t have been long regenerated. So maybe he does all that stuff in the time before he comes back and says “Did I mention, it also travels in time?”

which makes that line even more powerful because this time he would really want her to say yes, because he knows what it’s like without her. 

What’s interesting are the events the Doctor (theoretically) chose to visit during that time between when Rose (theoretically) first said no, and when he returned to extend the invitation a second time. Nine was photographed/drawn near the Titanic, Krakatoa, and the Kennedy assassination. All horrible catastrophes with tragic loss of life, all catastrophes that caused profound change in human history, catastrophes that (if Pompeii and Bowie Base One are anything to go by), would likely qualify as fixed points in time. 

This leads me to believe that the Doctor was nearly in the throes a Time Lord Victorious breakdown as a result of the Time War and Rose’s rejection. He was dancing around the edges of these fixed points, likely looking for a way to save lives and prove to himself that he wasn’t a vile person. To prove to himself he could make a difference. 

To prove to himself that he’s worthy of having someone brave and clever like Rose as a companion.

And Nine (obviously) doesn’t save Kennedy’s life or stop the eruption of Krakatoa, but in the episode “Rose” we find out he DOES save one family originally scheduled to travel on the Titanic by convincing them to delay their trip. A small measure of redemption.

Enough so that the Doctor summons the courage to return to that dark London sidewalk and casually lean out the door of his TARDIS like no time had passed at all, like he hadn’t been scrabbling in the wake of Rose’s rejection. And then he said the words he’d practiced alone in his console room dozens of times, with the exact amount of calculated swagger he’d rehearsed: “By the way, did I mention it also travels in time?”

image

(Source: twoukofukawa)

paper-heartbeat:

thetasrose:

electricpinkpenguin:

angel-0f-the-assbutt:

carryonmy-waywardassbutt:

elf-of-lorien:

thefullestrebellion:

lokiroido:

‘My sun and stars… ‘

OH MY FUCKING GOD

kind of in love with this

i’d get this for me and my boyfriend if i had money bwuhhh

that would be the most adorable thing.

Gimmmie

I have a terrible need!

I’m not imagining the Doctor giving this to Rose now, nope, definitely not. What are you talking about???

You are the sun to my stars, the gravity that pulls me in and keeps me close to you. You are my rock and my release, the one I want to show my abundance of stars to. You are like the sun to me, a bright beacon in the dark sky of my life, my brightness and hope. If you consent to be my anchor, my shining sun in the darkness, I will show you my stars. I will give you the world, and beyond, if you want it. Rose Tyler, will you be my sun?

(Source: karuamilk)

ifjohnwatsoncanblogicantoo:

loving-eden:

I always thought there was so much power in this scene. The moment when The Doctor takes his wife’s hand, the hand he thought wasn’t broken. The hand she told him wasn’t broken. You can see, not the hurt, but the worry in his eyes. He’s not even mad he’s just frightened. He’s not even worried about losing Amy ; The way his wife is breathing is scaring him. He’s never seen her in pain like this. Meanwhile, River looks terrified. She isn’t worried about her hand. She’s worried about what she’s just done to The  Doctor. She’s ruined his hopes of Amy being alright, but he’s not even worried about that. He’s worried about her. This episode really reminded us that The Doctor loved his wife. He cared for her and worried about her.

Well my dear, that was beautiful.
I agree.  His worry goes from where Rory might be to her hand, in this moment, and he’s worried.  The intensity of that stare.  They’re both worried but for different reasons.  Her: He’s seen damage and she is horrified by that fact.  Him: She’s hurt herself, and I’m sure part of him thinks it’s his fault.  He is genuinely worried about her, he’s so appalled with himself that he let her hurt herself.  That’s what makes the delicacy of the following moment so precious.

He doesn’t want to see her hurting so what does he do?  He uses up some of his regenerations to heal her and then he kisses her hand.  If this alone doesn’t scream that this man loves his wife, then people aren’t listening very well.

ifjohnwatsoncanblogicantoo:

loving-eden:

I always thought there was so much power in this scene. The moment when The Doctor takes his wife’s hand, the hand he thought wasn’t broken. The hand she told him wasn’t broken. You can see, not the hurt, but the worry in his eyes. He’s not even mad he’s just frightened. He’s not even worried about losing Amy ; The way his wife is breathing is scaring him. He’s never seen her in pain like this. Meanwhile, River looks terrified. She isn’t worried about her hand. She’s worried about what she’s just done to The  Doctor. She’s ruined his hopes of Amy being alright, but he’s not even worried about that. He’s worried about her. This episode really reminded us that The Doctor loved his wife. He cared for her and worried about her.

Well my dear, that was beautiful.

I agree.  His worry goes from where Rory might be to her hand, in this moment, and he’s worried.  The intensity of that stare.  They’re both worried but for different reasons.  Her: He’s seen damage and she is horrified by that fact.  Him: She’s hurt herself, and I’m sure part of him thinks it’s his fault.  He is genuinely worried about her, he’s so appalled with himself that he let her hurt herself.  That’s what makes the delicacy of the following moment so precious.

He doesn’t want to see her hurting so what does he do?  He uses up some of his regenerations to heal her and then he kisses her hand.  If this alone doesn’t scream that this man loves his wife, then people aren’t listening very well.