[fancypost bgcolor=; bordercolor=#212121 borderwidth=0px; width: 400px; font-family: times new roman; font-style: italic; font-size: 26px; color: #E7E1CD; text-transform: lowercase; margin-top: -30px; letter-spacing: -2px; opacity: 0.99; text-shadow: 2px 2px 2px #000000;]
I am definitely a madman with a box[/fancypost]
[fancypost bgcolor=; bordercolor=#212121 borderwidth=0px;width: 400px; font-family: arial; font-size: 12px; margin-top: -5px; color: #ff960d; letter-spacing: 2px; text-transform: uppercase;][align=center]I am the last of my kind. I know how that sits in a heart.[/fancypost]
[align=center][fancypost borderwidth=0pt; height: 150px; width: 350px;overflow: auto; width: 350px; height: 140px; background: url(http://24.media.tumblr.com/b35…xfdcDHXS1qhtr57o1_400.gif); font-size: 11px; font-family: arial; margin-right: 13px; margin-left: 13px; text-align: justify; background-color: #696969; padding: 13px; color: white; margin-top: 6px; opacity: 0.95; margin-bottom: 1px;]The Eleventh Doctor is travelling the stars alone once again, devastated that Amy and Rory have decided to stop adventuring with him for awhile. While navigating the TARDIS through an asteroid storm, the Doctor's course is changed tremendously. He is sucked into a black hole which, through the power of wibbly wobbly-timey-wimey stuff, spits him out in another dimension- Rose Tyler's dimension.
As soon as he realized that he'd crashed in Bad Wolf Bay, the Doctor ecstatically rushed to locate his beloved Rose. Once he found her home, thanks to the internet and local directions, he was confused to see someone else open the door.
A 19 year old girl, who looked strikingly like her mother, answered the door while holding a two year old boy with blonde hair and brown eyes. "Is Rose Tyler here?" he asked hopefully.
"Rose Tyler? There's no Rose Tyler here, but there's a Rose Capulet." the young woman answered. "Who are you?" she questioned as she readjusted the toddler on her hip.
"I'm an old friend of Rose's. But I may have been mistaken as to who lives here. I'll be on my way, then-"
"Are you the Doctor?" she asked with a look of disbelief.
"Yes, yes I am." he said, raising an eyebrow. "How did you know that?"
The girl took a deep breath and smiled. "My mum told me stories about you when I was growing up. A spaceman with a blue box and a funny striped suit." She stepped aside, offering to let the Doctor inside. "I thought you'd be thinner than that." the girl commented as he entered the house.
"I've had a bit of a makeover." the Doctor answered. "But you mean to tell me that Rose is your mother?"
"Yes. My name is Juliet." The boy in her arms stared up at the Doctor confusingly. "And this is my cousin, Zeke. I'm watching him while my aunt and mum are out shopping." the Doctor's face fell a little when she confirmed that she was Rose's daughter. "Is anything wrong?"
"No." he answered quickly, brightening up the room with a smile and clap of the hands. "No, nothing at all! I just didn't except your mother to..." he thought a moment.
"To what?" Juliet furrowed her eyebrows.
"To marry, so quickly after I left. Say, how old is she now?" the Doctor played off.
"I believe she's forty one."
"And you are?"
"Just turned nineteen." Juliet set Zeke down, but he clutched her leg and hid behind her, peering up at the funny man with the bowtie. "You've been waiting a long time to see her, haven't you?" Juliet asked.
"Not as long as she's waited for me." The Doctor sighed. He couldn't just show up, not here, not now. Rose had moved on with her life, had a daughter who was nearly grown herself. And what did he expect? Rose couldn't just up and leave to travel with him again. "Listen to me, Juliet. You can not, I repeat, can not tell your mother I was here. Do you understand me?" The short girl pushed her shoulder length blonde hair out of her face.
"What, then? You're just going to up and leave? After all these years?" Juliet shook her head in disbelief.
"I'm not going to burden your mother with this. You wouldn't understand." The Doctor stepped to leave.
"Wait!" Juliet called. "You're different. You changed, regenerated, didn't you?" The Doctor turned back to her. "She told me about that. You change instead of dying. She won't recognize you. You can see how she's doing."
"No, no... That's absurd. I couldn't-"
"Why not?" Juliet cut him off again. "You can see how much she's changed. And, in a sense, she'll see it in you, too. She doesn't have to know. I'll say your my friend from college or something."
"Why would you do this?" the Doctor asked Juliet. "You don't know me. Why would you care?"
She sighed. "I care about my mum. And I know you do, too." Juliet replied. The Doctor reluctantly agreed and sat on the couch, watching the tele as Juliet started some pasta on the stove for dinner. The sun was starting to set and it was nearly dark when the two giggling women walked in through the door, soaking wet because of the rain.
"And then I said to Hector, 'No, dear! You don't put in the microwave, eggs can't-'" one women, who had long, brown hair and blue eyes, stopped talking. She was older, maybe early forties, and beside her stood an all too familiar face. Her hair was still the same color, slightly faded, and kept in a small, stubby ponytail at the back of her head.
"Juliet?" Rose called. "Who's this?"[/fancypost]
[fancypost bgcolor=; bordercolor=#212121 borderwidth=0px;width: 400px; font-family: arial; font-size: 12px; margin-top: -5px; color: #ff960d; letter-spacing: 2px; text-transform: uppercase;][align=center]So don't insult me.[/fancypost]
[/fancypost][align=center]@ ARUKIN
I honestly thought Juliet would look like this (somehow NOT Billie Piper, but strikingly similar)