
There’s not much else that I can say about the art, as it really is just fine. While the art was far from my favorite, it was good enough to not be a distraction from the story. The story was one that fit in well with the atmosphere of both series, and it was a lot of fun to see the logic of Star Trek combined with the whimsy of Doctor Who. I really, really enjoyed these two graphic novels that make up this duology.

Both races are obsessed with technology and the deletion of individuality, so they definitely have similarities.įrom that point on, the crews of the Enterprise and TARDIS work together to stop the Cybermen from taking over the universe. The Doctor is shocked when he finds that the Borg has formed an alliance with the Cybermen of his own universe. They don’t have much time to investigate, however, as the Enterprise is hailed to assist a colony against a Borg attack. The Doctor and his TARDIS are pulled into a parallel universe, where they land on the USS Enterprise, surprising Captain Picard and his crew. The Doctor who they end up meeting is the Eleventh Doctor, along with his companions Amy and Rory. On the Star Trek side of things, we’re with the crew of The Next Generation series.

Naturally, I was stoked to read a cross-over comic with characters from both series. Most of you who have been reading this blog for over a month already know that I’m a huge Trekkie and am completely obsessed with everything Star Trek related. The first time I came across these two graphic novels while browsing at my local library, I had to stop myself from screaming with excitement. Star Trek: The Next Generation / Doctor Who: Assimilation2, Vol 1 & 2 by Scott Tipton and David Tipton
