Doctor Donna Mugs
Description: This might be the saddest moment in all of Doctor Who. Donna, a quintessential disappointment throughout her life, had finally done something great and it had to be erased from her mind. She had to return to her former self. If you're interested in purchasing the original oil painting, please visit http://www.jephwho.com/doctor%20donna.html
Description: ATMOS, short for Atmospheric Omission System, was a device created by the Sontarans for their plan to convert Earth into a Sontaran hatchery in 2009. ATMOS devices, able to reduce carbon dioxide emissions to zero, could be threaded through every make of car and included a computer system with integrated GPS navigation on the dashboard which could not be disabled. When activated, ATMOS was programmed to completely contradict drivers' orders; this could be used against it as demonstrated by the Tenth Doctor who ordered it to drive into a river, prompting it to immediately stop. It tended to ominously sign off with the words "This is your final destination".
Description: I highly suggest ironing on a huge bug like design on the back... ya know, complete the look. Especially if Donna is one of your favorite companions. If you don't know what I'm talking about well... just go ahead and ask your closest whovian to iron on that large beetle anyway... should be the whole size of your back; you're welcome.
Description: There's this short moment at the end of the two-part story Silence in the Library and Forest of the Dead. Both Donna and the Doctor have experienced deep loss. Donna lost her stuttering husband she met while in the fake reality of the library planet's hard drive. And the Doctor lost River Song, a stranger who knew his name and clearly had a heavy and major impact on his future. Donna asks the Doctor if he's alright. He responds with "I'm always alright." And Donna asks if that's time lord code for "really not alright." The Doctor asks why and Donna says in a somber tone, "Because I'm alright too." The dialogue is striking and heavy, because the implication of their shared pain is tangible in their faces even though they are saying ...
