An Officer and the Noble Woman, Part 42
Author: dtstrainers
Paring: Donna Noble/Peter Carlisle
Co-Captain of this Ship:
WhosInTheAttic, for getting me started on this, but all errors are mine alone.
First Mate: The lovely
serenityslady has officially joined the crew. Thanks for the support and suggestions, especially this time around.
Rating: PG for
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Poor Doctor, I really feel for him. It seems he's confronting his true motivations here ("I want her back."), yet finally realizes that it can't ever happen. At last, he's looking out for the safety and happiness of his best friend....
It's never easy to lose someone you love.
Well done!
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As always, thanks for reading and for commenting.
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I could hear the Doctor in Ten's persona here, actually, as he was being a bit wistful and emotional about Donna. Eleven sort of pushed it to the rear with his surface whimsical behavior. There was a very sad and regretful Time Lord under that facade.
Jack made a very important point about choice; the Doctor treats his companions like children. Their decisions don't matter if he thinks otherwise. Donna was a mature adult, and he violated her wishes, violated her mind. While she might have made good in the end, it's all about choices; she wasn't allowed, the one time she couldn't stop him.
Oh, Jack's comment about the "cradle" below was a good tension breaker. Quite amusing, and maybe a bit true.
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I did like it, it wouldn't be Jack without at least one innuendo to break the tension a bit.
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The bit Jack mentioned, about the look of desolation on his face as he was pleading to the Daleks to put him in Donna's place, even as Rose was standing right next to him said it all about how he felt towards Donna.
As for Donna, she begged so hard herself to stay with him, even if she died, rather than forget him and everything they did together. She promised him her forever, whatever it would be, and that's what she wanted to give. She knew she wouldn't survive longer than him, but she would never willingly leave him and break her promise. That was heartrending, especially when he did it anyway. He looked so dead afterwards, so completely gone. He couldn't even cry himself, but the whole universe was crying on his behalf (that's how I see the rain), and Donna's.
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