tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5714301359717391413.post3914323299644943530..comments2008-07-22T14:12:22.724+01:00Comments on Love and Monsters: The Most Noble Donna of them allmrtc2003http://www.blogger.com/profile/06444584608621577743noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5714301359717391413.post-50899984156307599452008-07-22T14:12:00.000+01:002008-07-22T14:12:00.000+01:00Donna's development as the Doctor's companion was ...Donna's development as the Doctor's companion was completely unforeseen when she first arrived. And like her, I didn't think she was special - likeable, yes, and such fun to watch, but seldom more than a temp from Chiswick, as she liked to point out herself.<BR/><BR/>It was only in the finale that, suddenly, Donna became perhaps the best companion of them all, and the most tragic. She even surpasses Rose, in my opinion - not just in the last few episodes, but on the whole.<BR/><BR/>I am very happy about that even though it is strange to see that Rose is no longer as important as she used to be. I am happy with the development because Donna is thoroughly likeable after The Runaway Bride. Maybe it is because she is ordinary like we all are. Rose, in comparison, was too young for me to identify with, for instance.<BR/><BR/>It is so sad to see Donna go, especially in the way she does. It is the most tragic of ends you can expect - everybody else knows what you have done and how good you were, but they mustn't tell you and a part of who you are will always be a secret.<BR/><BR/>So it was a great finale and I am glad that we have the 10th Doctor back. Imagine losing both Donna and the Doctor!<BR/><BR/>One mystery remains though - if a human/Time Lord combo can never exist, which is why Donna had to forget, how come the other Doctor can stay?Nadiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03002661573000050358noreply@blogger.com