Martha Jones - Tumblr Posts
Are you having trouble locating the heart, Miss Jones?
Doctor, will you listen?! They're too far away. It's too late. I'm not going to lose her.
42 / lost brilliance, rita dove
wow i Cannot let go of the idea of tenmartha as a love that severs rather than mends
i know 42 isn't one of the most beloved doctor who episodes, but i personally loved it—mostly because i think it's incredibly important when it comes to the dynamic between the doctor and martha (along with the lazarus experiment, which i'll agree isn't a wonder of cinematography but it's the episode where—finally!—the doctor acknowledges how martha was never “just a passenger” to him).
and so, what's their dynamic, then? smith and jones, of course—the doctor and his doctor. not that it wasn't apparent already, from the very first moment martha is on screen she saves the doctor's life and plays a fundamental part in solving whatever situation they end up in, but in those episodes specifically—and more than ever in 42—the doctor relies on her and her alone, and he shows just how much he trusts her. because he does trust her, he does believe in her, he's seen such potential in her and i can see it, i see how he sees her and i wish the writing in season three wasn't so terribly inconsistent and that ten wasn't so terribly hot-and-cold, because when they're good they're really good.
i can't stop thinking about how scared the doctor was when he got infected with the virus, how vulnerable. the doctor is never vulnerable. scared yes, confused of course, sad for sure, even desperate, he often doesn't know what to do up until the very last second, but his job is to act as a crutch for others to lean on, to solve problems, to keep hope alive. all of this, during the second half of 42, was martha's job. because he was terrified. and this very primal sense of fear he was feeling came from the fact that the virus threatened to make him do the one thing he can't bear to do—killing without a reason to. he would've killed martha, he would've killed the rest of the crew, and everything would have been completely out of his control. so yes. he was terrified. so terrified, in fact, that at one point he had to physically reach out for her and call her name (“martha, where are you?”) when she let go of him for a few seconds because he couldn't open his eyes to look at her but he didn't feel her touch anymore and he didn't want to be alone—no, scratch that, he didn't want to be without her. for once, specifically, he didn't want to be without martha. and so she ran to him and she held him up and reassured him and he told her “i'm scared, i'm so scared” and tried to warn her about the regeneration process and all she asked of him was to believe in her. and it absolutely kills me how martha doesn't know the doctor has believed in her from the very first moment he's laid eyes on her. because he's being so stubborn, he's in his ‘can't-let-anyone-too-close’ era and he thinks that's what's best for everyone but he also can't stay away, can he? he can't let her go. and he ends up hurting her and himself a lot, but then some times he doesn't. some times he tears the walls down, some times he tells her about gallifrey, and he admits to her that he is scared, and tells her she was never just a passenger, and looks at her like he wishes the expression ‘right person wrong time’ wouldn't apply to a time lord.
and some times he trusts her completely, wholeheartedly, to save everyone for him. and of course she does, because she's his doctor, she's martha jones, she is ‘a star’. and he thanks her. sincerely. no humour, no banter, no nothing, he just thanks her—for saving them, for keeping herself safe while he couldn't, but also just because. just because she's there, and she was there when no one else was or could be, and she got him to share memories and sides of himself he'd previously never shared with anybody.
so yeah. to me, 42 will always be famous. just as martha jones will, and just as whatever the doctor and her shared will.
Doctor, will you listen?! They're too far away. It's too late. I'm not going to lose her.
𝐚 𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐭𝐥𝐞 𝐛𝐢𝐭 𝐨𝐟 𝐬𝐰𝐞𝐞𝐭; 𝐚 𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐭𝐥𝐞 𝐛𝐢𝐭 𝐨𝐟 𝐢𝐧𝐟𝐮𝐫𝐢𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠
#not Jack arriving amidst divorce proceedings
i guess that our being together was never meant to be but martha, martha, i love you, can't you see?
Alright, lets crank up the heat, it's 42!!!! Long post incoming!
42 is a favourite of the Doctor and Martha fans and it's easy to see why. Martha is officially being treated as a compnion! This is also the episode that starts off the craziness that if the second half of Series 3, and the even bigger examples of the unwavering trust between the Doctor and Martha.
See, the Doctor starts his relationship with her by lying to her about who he really is. He doesn't lie to Rose or Donna about himself, he either refuses to answer or they've already seen enough. But the Doctor blatantly lies to Martha. I said before that I found this interesting, because it seems that the Doctor really cares about how Martha perceives him. There is a degree of vulnerability to his relationship with her - she saves his life in the first episode and despite the rather cold reception Martha recieves in the Shakespeare Code, he feels safe enough to go to sleep beside her (Julie Gardner confirmed the Doctor does indeed go to sleep in that scene which is suprising, when have you even seen the Doctor go to sleep of his own accord) and he opens up to her about Gallifrey. You could even argue that tbe Doctor electrocutes himself to stop the Dalekenium in Manhattan because he knows Martha will be there. She tells him he's being careless (not in a mean way, in a I'm glad you're still alive way) and he just grins at her. There's an element of self destruction in there too. A doctor and her careless patient. It's compelling because the Doctor does go out of his way to impress Martha even if it doesn't go according to plan He wants her to think him impressive, and there's a degree of vulnerability and insecurity in that need.
So then we get to 42 and see the Doctor completely put himself in her care, openly expressing fears to a degree that is highly unusual for the Doctor. So let's get into it.
42 opens with one of my fave cold opens - first of all the music - it genuinely sounds like we have restarted the series. There's this 'new frontier' kind of sci fi music in the background. Very futuristic and perfect for the wonderment of the show. Bleeping technical sounds and all, blue suit and Martha finally got some new clothes. They are around the console and the Doctor is fixing Martha's phone, "universal roaming". This is one of two things Russell gave the companions this era to define that they were indeed companions. Now, I was not shocked and found it quite amusing to see just how upset this made...certain members of the fandom. How dare he? That was just a special thing meant for Rose. I have seen that exact post on this very site and it made me chuckle. We see Donna get this upgrade a season later also. It's fun and fresh start and you think why didnt you just do all this sooner you plebian! The Doctor is so ready and willingly to slip into this easy and smooth sailing tone with Martha, happy to be this benefactor, happy to give her all the trappings being a companion has to offer. Because while the Doctor may be lonely, he's more than willing to be a friend. He likes doing stuff for people, and we all know it's one of the best feelings in the world to do something nice for someone. And not something you do soley to gain something in return either. And Martha is loving it.
You can't help but feel so happy for her and think finally! I'd also argue that this episode could have been a massive shift for the show - Martha is in love with the Doctor. But we see the brief romance with Riley in this episode. It begs that question that maybe Martha could have moved on from her crush. This could have been a turning point. Or, show that Martha is so wrapped up in this new frontier with the Doctor so she pushes her feelings aside, the last time she brought up romance to him that happened. Maybe she doesn't realise its depth until 1913.
But back to the story, we get a cute little closeup of Martha's phone showing the screen to say "Universal Roaming Activated', and Martha can't believe it, becauze it's crazy - phoning anywhere in space in time, with such a normal basic rule - "as long as you know the area code" and Martha laughs because it's hilarious. It defies all logic but has such a simple trick to make it work. The Doctor then states that it's a 'frequent flier's privilege' and Martha looks for want of a better phrase, 'over the moon' because he's acknowledging her again. She's been travelling with him long enough to earn that, and he encourages her to try it out, but they are interruped by a big red alarm and alert sound, and we get some crazy Doctor flying methods. (Leg up all the way on the console) and Martha (hilariously) falls over and the Doctor warns too late about turbulence causing Martha to roll her eyes.
Martha follows and the Doctor's blue suit yurns brown due the red lighting (whoops) and it is hot hot hot. We are then plunged into the story - they are on a ship that is 42 minutes away from crashing into the sun. Brilliant. Anyway, bit more plot, we find out they are in the Taraji P. Henson system (LOL) and the Doctor quips that Martha is a long way from home. Also 'Dunkirk' spirit is a bit of foreshadowing isn't it. So, we introduce Riley and Martha volunteers herself to help. The Doctor looks visibly concerned at this (someone commented this is probably the first time we have ever heard him say 'oi' before and I'm inclined to agree) and tells her to be careful, and Martha wishes him the same. Also any Waterloo Road fans here? It's Mr Meade!
They begin to unlock the doors with the passcodes the crew invented while drunk (nice one) and the Doctor again warns her to be careful after deducing that something on the ship is causing all of this malfunction. Her response is hilarious "anytime you wanna unnerve me feel free" - "will do thanks!" Martha uses her roaming to call her mum for the answer and Francine is already irate. Remember the voicemail at the end of last episode? She even said that she been calling her alot. Francine is insistent that Martha talk to her about the Doctor leading straight on from the previous episode's dramas. But obviously Martha hasn't got time for this and her abruptness and rudeness gets a few laughs but unfortunately for Martha, only fuels Francine's idea that Martha is being negatively impacted on by the Doctor, turning her into the impertinent daughter. Francine does say that Martha has never spoke to her this way so I think there is a good case to say that due to the Doctor's influence, maybe Martha is coming out of her shell a bit when it comes to authority figures. Russel T Davies did say that Martha often does not say what is really on her mind...
Her face after Francine says "when did you get so rude" is priceless though. But Mr Man goes ape - "burn with me." Corwin vaporizes Rosa Parks and Francine definitely heard the death scream of Abby the crew worker. Poor Francine, what must she have been thinking. She probably called up the mystery people immediately. Korwin then kills another crew member, Erina (I had to IMdb these names) who has the worst case of 'be careful what you wish for' with her last words being "please kill me now" and the Doctor questions Kath again as these incidents are clearly targeted and something has instigated it. Kath acts pretty suspiciously anyway. Korwin then posseses Ashton who chases Martha and Riley. The possessed Korwin finds Martha and Riley, they run and...rush into an escape pod which jetesonns and Martha screams for the Doctor for help. She grits her teeth and says "tell me you can stop it." Because the Doctor always saves the day. He'll fix it. Right?
Riley overrides the pod only for the possesed new recuit Ashton to override it twice. It's agonising because you think two times Martha has been saved. Only for a third and final move as Korwin keeps dialing...also Kath and Scannel do not stay put as the Doctor asked. They never do. We then get a confession - "it's your fault." Oh dear.
Riley overrides the pod only for the possesed new recuit Ashton to override it twice. It's agonising because you think two times Martha has been saved. Only for a third and final move as Korwin keeps dialing...also Kath and Scannel do not stay put as the Doctor asked. They never do. We then get a confession - "it's your fault." Oh dear.
The Doctor gets to the bay with Riley and Martha but Ashton smashes the control panel trapping Martha and Riley yet again. Orin uses the freeze...blast...thingy...from a vent to stop Korwin, and the connection disables Ashton who bumps past the Doctor back into the main part of the ship. The Doctor then runs to the panel to alert Kath and Orin to the circumstances who in turn announce that Korwin is dead. Martha still trapped though. The lack of music is really effective, with the chime of the ringing of the pod in the background. The Doctor promises he will save her but she cannot hear. And we see him mouthing the words as the pod drifts off into space. And the worst part of it all...Martha says "sorry."
Part 2 coming up!
Part 2 of Doctor Who: 42 commentary!
So why is it sad that Martha says she's sorry while her pod with Riley slowly floats towards the sun?
Here's why:
We know they have made strides in the Doctor/Martha relationship. But it's here we see just how the previous treatment has impacted Martha. When the Doctor asks Martha to join him for a trip in the Tardis, when Martha observes that the ship is rather big for him to be all on his lonesome inside the Doctor freezes over, and changes the stipulations of the companion role the audience has come to know. Unlike Rose or Donna, Martha is regulated to one trip only, as he would rather be on his own. In The Shakespeare Code he says or makes mention three times before the midway point of the episode how he is going to take her home. He also tells Martha she is a novice after lamenting about how something strange is going on in 1599 London but he can't figure out what it is. Rose would know. Cut to Gridlock and he takes her to a new place, not to give Martha a genuine chance, he already lied to her at the beginning of this episode, but to impress her with the old haunts he and Rose had gone to. And Martha's comment about not wanting to be just a passenger? I'd he treats her like that the most in Manhattan. Because they barely interact, and she is just there, and he literally doesn't get to see her being brilliant. Only for him to take her home and pop right back in. This whole time Martha has been made to feel inferior. That she isn't worth keeping around. So, when we get to 42, the Doctor may have accepted her as a companion and her brilliance for it, but that doesn't mean those feelings of inferiority have gone away. It's not Martha's fault she has been jetesonned, but she apologises anyway. Because she wasn't good enough. It's a burden on the Doctor that he has lost someone else. Not Martha's own self preservation. And I just think it's really sad.
But if you think the Doctor is just going to give up on her you are wrong. Because he uses the intercom to Kathy and Scannel. And he is pissed. Because he finally allowed Martha in, and lost her almost immediately through no fault of his own.
See, when the Doctor and Rose were seperated, it was because of the actions of Torchwood. However, Torchwood was created because Queen Victoria was appalled by Rose and the Doctor's behaviour. They albeit unkowingly orchestrated their own seperation. Here though, the Doctor already has realised that whatever is happening on this ship clearly involves the crew. He realises there has been foul play. And it's cost him Martha, not to mention Riley. He was already irritated with the crew before but it's cranked up all the way now.
He says:
"Scannel! I expect you in Area 17 NOW."
"What for?"
"JUST GET DOWN HERE."
It's an order, not a request. He is angry now because it's just got personal. Also in the background, the music is playing a theme very similiar to Joan Redfern from the next couple of episodes.
In the pod, Riley, ever positive tells Martha very bluntly that they will fall into the sun way before the Doctor gets to them after Martha reasserts that the Doctor will save them. "You don't know the Doctor. I believe in him." So strong is Martha's assurance, her trust. What has Martha seen to prove her otherwise? But Martha becomes very emotional as she realises just how lucky she is to have her family in contrast to Riley's lonelienss, and how none of them will really know the truth of what how she died.
Kath freezes Ashton and we see why the Doctor called for Scannel - he's suiting up to go outside the craft. Chibnall said Russel had wanted a space walk but budget prevented this. The Doctor has also lost all sense of politness to these people, stating after Scannel protests that Scannel cannot stop him and he is wasting his breath. He defies Scannel's insistance that it is a suicide mission and brings his own theory forward of why it will work. Scannel then protests again saying its futile. But the Doctor's words are final - "I'm not gonna lose her." And I'm sure the audience all unanimously said in their heads - "not again." So, the Doctor suits up. He looks a little scared. Determined. But continues on.
Martha on Riley's advice calls her mother. Again, Francine must be freaking out. The last thing she heard was a scream, then Martha calling her up to tell her and her family she loves them. But we see another mysterious person behind Francine listening in on the conversation. Poor Martha can't just talk as Francine has an ulterior motive to keep her on the line. Riley comforts her with a kiss on the forehead (um okay, I understand they're supposed to be a romance ting and their emotions are going to be greatly heightened due to circumstance, they literally think they are about to die together but it was still a little odd to me).
But the Doctor is on the way! This man really climbed out of falling ship in the blistering heat to save Martha. I know we go on about how much Martha goes through for the Doctor but we have to give him some credit here too, you can hear the desperation, panic and despair in his voice when he tells Scannel that he cannot reach the lever. Not to mention he doesn't know how much more of the outside he can stand. Scannel gives an immense about face and tells him not to give up, and the Doctor screams in effort and gets the lever. A jubilant Martha says "I told you!" Because she was right if course. Also right before this, Martha and Riley are holding hands.
Unfortunately for the Doctor though, no one told him not to look directly into the sun when he was a child apparently. His reward for saving Martha is to become victim to whatever has been causing all of this chaos. What's worse, is he empathsies and feels the pain at the truth. He looks at the sun and declares "it's alive. it's alive." The Doctor manages to crawl his way back inside and Martha runs over but their reunion is ruined, because he or the sun orders her to stay away from him. The danger isn't over. Now, the Doctor's speech here is interesting, a lot of it is mingled in with the big bad's voice, but what he is saying is clear - Kathy is the reason this is all happened. She mined the surface of this sun for cheap fuel. She cut corners for a quick fix. But she did not scan for life.
"That Sun's alive, scooped out it's heart for fuel and now it's screaming!
Kath's reponse is; "how can a sun be alive why is he saying that?" Martha already believes the Doctor and looks appalled and it's evident from Kath that this never occured to her, "how can a sun be alive why is he saying that?" They may be galaxies away from Martha's timeline, but people still can't see other beings as sentient unless it's recognisably human. Moreover, it's a worse offence as it could have been avoiddd as the Doctor repeats again that she should have scanned for life. The Doctor didn't realise the sun was alive until now, but he makes it clear that there is protocol for this, to check, and in this case, Kath completely bypassed this.
"Humans! You grab whatever's nearest and bleed it dry! You should have scanned." Oof. Tennants's acting here is brilliant. He's completely appalled. Terrified. Overwhelmed. Repelled. Disgusted. Offended. It was a completely selfish act that could have been avoided. And he knows this because the creature is inside of him now. And Martha is horrified that what almost happened to her was the result of the complete dismissal of this star, and horrified at how it is affecting her Doctor, the pain and the terror of it all. What's Kath's response to this? "It takes too long we'd be caught. Fusion scoops are illegal." So she knows what she is doing is wrong. It's honestly gross.
The Doctor then yells for Martha to to get him to the stasis chamber and freeze it out of him. Why? "It'll use me to kill you if you don't." It's scarier here, because the Doctor specifically requests Martha to get him to the chamber, and tells her his primary concern; that the creature will use him to kill her. The Doctor has gone from trying his hardest and suceeding in saving Martha from a threat only for him to become that very threat. And the mere thought is terrifying to him.
The look Martha gives Kath says it all; a look of complete disgust. Kath just stares, too shocked at what she has done to even say anything so Martha has to scream at her to help get the Doctor to the chamber. The apparently dead Korwin wakes. The two women bring the screaming Doctor into the stasis chamber, Martha despite her fear speaks quickly but in a kind and reassuring tone to the Doctor, making sure she has the right information for the levels for the chamber etc. She even lets go of him for a seocond to figure out how to use the machine and the Doctor immediately yells for her again and reaches out wildly to find her, he is that scared and he needs her there that badly. It's really miraculous that she is there because I can only imagine just how scared the Doctor would have been if he was alone. Martha is not having it though when Kath does offer help "you've done enough damage." She will absolutely not forgive this woman for what she has done to her Doctor. And Martha is a training to be Doctor, so she will do it herself.
When the Doctor is about to be put into the chamber it gets considerably worse, as he says that he could kill them all, and there's a definitive drop in his voice, it gets sinister, and honestly the scary thing is that how the living organism of the sun peeks its way through here. Even scarier, is the Doctor's complete helplessness as he tells Martha honestly that he is scared. So scared. Martha tells him to to calm down, tries to reassure him, "you saved me now I return the favour. Just believe in me...I've got you." Martha takes on the role of Doctor here. Not for the first time either, and it's so unnerving to hear the Doctor fall to pieces. She has seen him be the confident hero so many times so it's scary for her too, but she is brave and assures him that she will save him. But it somehow gets even worse and the Doctor straight up tells Martha that he thinks he's going to die and tries to tell her about regeneration. He is that scared.
Martha assures him that he will not die, and asks him if he is ready, to which he replies honestly "no!" You can see on her face that Martha is very reluctant to put him into the chamber. He told her himself that he would only be able to handle 10 seconds. Kath said any human would die. It's killing her inside to hurt him further but Martha has to do it, so she switches the machine on and Jesus Christ this is hard to rewatch. He sounds like he's actually in pain. But that's a masterclass in acting for you.
I staunchly believe that no other companion of this era could have done this, only Martha. I think Rose would have cried and been scared, and Donna would have gone into hysterics, completely panicked. This is not a slight on either companion by the way. I just think that Martha would have been the most level headed. She is training to be a doctor after all. You have to be able to keep calm and being assuring to your patient.
Part 3 coming imminently!
Part 3 of Doctor Who: 42 Commentary!
Following on from the cold cold Doctor, a reawakened Korwin shuts down the stasis chamber and the Doctor thinks it's Martha and tells her it's too soon. The Doctor is thawing out fast, and he tells Martha she has has to go to the front of the ship and let out the fuel to appease the sun, but Martha puts her foot down and says very firmly that she is not leaving him only for him to yell back she's got too. "Give back what they took! Please go!" Martha knows what she needs do what he says, because we know now what has caused this. And there's only four minutes left.
Martha runs to the front as Korwin stalks Kath, and Riley and Scannel try to get to the engines. Kath sacrifices herself to rid the secondary enemy and the Doctor tries to turn the machine back on himself but begins to be overidden by the star yelling for Martha. With an element of defeat in his vocie he tells her can't stop it:
"Burn with me. Burn with me Martha."
Scannel and Riley get to the front but their overrides do not work until Martha gets there and instructs them to do as the Doctor said. Dump the fuel. She's so Doctorish, in her yell "now" and when she tells the Doctor to hold on and it works. When it comes down to it, you can count on Martha.
Victory music, and the Martha runs to find the Doctor and we get the best hug between Martha and the Doctor. The way he lifts her up, his little giggle, the genuine joy on both of their faces.
And everything's back to normal and they have the Tardis again and "there's barely a scorchmark on her." I can't help but think the Doctor wishes he had been able to hold himself together as well as the Tardis did.
And because he had the sun inside of him, felt it's rage and pain he tells the remaining two to tell the authorities to look after the sun because it deserves care too. It's the victim in all of this and he says this before entering the Tardis, his safe place. I imagine he drifted of into his own thoughts with regard to how awfully this whole thing went for him. When Martha re-enters he's staring off into nothing. Probably having some very dark though indeed.
Riley and Martha have a little moment and it's sweet. You feel for him when he asks if there's any chance they will meet again. Because you know they won't. But it's so lovely.
"I reckon you'll find someone worth believing in."
"I think I already did."
♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
So she kisses him. While Scannel stands awkwardly in the back LMAO. When I first time I watched this, I was at a loss to why Marth said "well done." Until I remembered that he had told her he didn't have any romance in his life. So she was like well that was hot for someone with little to no experience. Lol again. Scannel's face again is hilarious.
Anyway, back into the Tardis and Martha, pleased with herself, makes a joke. This in tangent with the kiss really asserts to me how Martha has become the more dominant role in this episode. She becomes the hero and for want of a better phrase "gets the girl" or the big kiss at the end. Then she says so "didn't really need you in the end did we?" before playfully pushing him on the arm. He is standing away from her so she doesn't realise until she sees his face that he definitely isn't in a joking mood. When she sees his face she apologises but he honestly looks so zoned out that I don't even know if he was paying attention or heard her.
So she asks him how he is. She's the doctor and he's her patient. But he completely ignores the question and proposes a new trip, shuts her down and Martha also shuts down in a way, looking down and saying "whatever you like." The Doctor sees this and what he does next is interesting; he gives her a key to the Tardis.
The Doctor opens up a lot, under duress in this episode, way more than we have ever seen. I think it's inevitable that the Doctor would be very upset and frankly embarassed at just how vulnerable he had been. So he closes up. He thanks her but he does not go into it any further. But he gives her a key to the Tardis. He doesn't open up but he lets her into his space. He knows it's in safe hands. Because she saved him. Frequent flyer's privilege. It is here, the we see just how assured the Doctor is in Martha.
On the other hand, I have seen people express a little discomfort at this scene, especially as this comes after her kiss with Riley. While I do not think the Doctor was aware of this (he may have been looking at the console) it seems a bit "oh no forget him what about me? You like me right? What if I...gave you a key?" A tad manipulative, as Martha is visibly overwhelmed and holds out her hands like it's the Holy Grail, and his expression is marginally less emotive than hers, just a small smile although he does thank her. While I do think it's more of a positive, I think it's very clear that power imbalance here is still too heavy with the Doctor holding all the cards here.
Martha then realises she needs to call back her mum and the Doctor raises his eyebrows with a grin on his face, because he knows that situation. I am crying though at the look on his face when Martha apologises, saying it has been an "over emotional mad day" and the Doctor is just like 👁👄👁 in the corner.
Francine offers for them to do something together that night, and Martha says she'll try to make it and the Doctor has another bemused expression on his face - Martha isn't coming home any time soon, he just gave her the key to the flat, he's stealing her away just like Francine feared of course. Then Martha asks her what day it - election day. It's crazy because in The Sound of Drums, Martha points out they missed the election. While Martha and the Doctor were in the midst of their '42' peril, ironically when the Doctor was most vulnerable, the Master wins the election to become the Prime Minister. It's insane, and no wonder Francine is so freaked. The electoral candidate himself is telling her that her daughter is involved with someone who is dangerous. We then get Francine handing over her phone to the mystery blonde lady who is replacing the mystery man who Russell said on commentary became unavailable. Oh dear.
Next up, Martha faces her biggest challenge yet...
the tenth doctor and martha jones / after the girl from neck of the woods, by amy woolard
whoever wrote martha's blog was sick in the head for this
Doctor Who text posts