History Characters / DoctorWhoExpandedUniverse

* LennonSpecs: He wears round green sunglasses.

* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: They both hail from an era before the concept of Time Lords existed, and therefore appear to be nothing more remarkable than normal human children living in 20th century London. As the Doctor was referred to as "Doctor Who" in most media, their full names are given as John Who and Gillian Who. Lastly, their existence would appear to be incompatible with the television show's depiction of Susan as the Doctor's only known grandchild, since expanded universe media at the time was more limited in how it could acknowledge events from the show and vice versa.

* ASpotOfTea: Extremely fond of it. Also wears a badge shaped like a teapot.

* SpotOfTea: Like Nick Briggs' Doctor, this one enjoys a cuppa.

A kid who wrote to ''Jim'll Fix It'' asking to appear on ''Doctor Who''. In the resulting story, "A Fix with Sontarans", he's pulled aboard the TARDIS by mistake, but when two Sontarans who stowed aboard the TARDIS in the hopes of blowing it up find him they mean to kill him in case he's the Gareth Jenkins who would hand the Sontarans their asses in 2001. Then Jimmy Savile bursts through the Fourth Wall (much to the dismay of the Doctor and Tegan, who evidently knew [[HarsherInHindsight what neither scriptwriter Eric Saward nor Baker and Fielding could have]] [[FauxAffablyEvil about]] [[DepravedKidsShowHost Savile]]).

* BaldOfAwesome: The black female Doctor is described as bald and wields a flaming weapon, implying she's more of a HighFantasy ActionHero than most Doctors.

* BadassBeard: It's Creator/BrianBlessed, what do you expect?

* BadassMoustache: Yeah, he's got a moustache now, but it unfortunately doesn't make this Doctor any more badass.

* TheDividual: As they are rarely seen apart, most people group them together collectively as "John and Gillian" rather than referring to them individually. They have no real distinctive characteristics from each other, leading to many darker theories as to what they could be...
* DreamPeople: Several later stories would posit that John and Gillian were merely fictional beings who existed only in the Doctor's dreams, or varying shades of "not entirely real". These explanations range from being simple dream constructs imagined up by the Doctor when he needs to unwind, to beings created in the Land of Fiction, to digital simulacra created by the TARDIS matrix itself.

* KidSidekick: They're among the Doctor's youngest companions.

--> Played by: Wendy Padbury (stage, 1974), Theresa Milgate (stage, 1984), Charlie Hayes (Big Finish, 2008)

* RealLifeRelative: To herself, in a sense. In the audio version, she's played by Charlie Hayes -- Wendy Padbury's daughter.

* YouLookFamiliar: Played in the original stage production by Wendy Padbury ([[Characters/DoctorWhoClassicSeriesCompanions Zoe]]).

* KidSidekick: Both serve as this to the Doctor.

An incarnation played by Creator/BrianBlessed appeared in a Doctor in a couple of prose stories published in Magazine/DoctorWhoMagazine, first as part of a fan design contest to cast a new hypothetical Doctor and later as a cameo in a UNIT-centric Winter Special issue.

* AscendedFanon: The [=42nd=] Doctor appeared in a few fanworks by Mark Clapham and Lance Parkin before he was elevated to semi-official status. He and Iphegenia appear in the official novel ''Beige Planet Mars'', though they go unnamed.

* GentlemanAdventurer: His main costume emphasises the Doctor's aristocratic nature as he resembles a wealthy country landowner.

A Doctor that never truly came to be, though he appeared in Issue 225 of ''Magazine/DoctorWhoMagazine'' as a possible proposal for an Eighth Doctor played by Creator/RichardGriffiths, for the unproduced TV story "Alixion" by Robin Mukherjee.

* BadassMoustache: Yeah, he's got a moustache, but it unfortunately doesn't make this Doctor any more badass.
* DirtyCoward: Rather than thwart Thatchos' Cyberman regime, he and Peri just leg it back to the TARDIS and leave.

* FlamingSword: Whether or not the black female Doctor's sword is a permanent fixture of her arsenal or merely a one-time item is unclear. Either way, it's cool.

[[folder: Tom Baker's (Other) Doctor]]

* CanonImmigrant: The concept of a far future Doctor revisiting the face of the Fourth Doctor was reused in "The Day of the Doctor" with the mysterious Curator. Whether or not this Doctor and the Curator are the same is unclear.

A far future incarnation who appeared in Lance Parkin's ''The Dying Days'' alongside his young companion and wife Iphegenia, though they went unnamed in the final draft. This retired older Doctor was meant to appear in an extended epilogue chapter of the novel called [[https://lanceparkin.wordpress.com/2013/07/15/valeyard-of-the-daleks/ "Valeyard of the Daleks"]], which expands his storyline.

* AscendedFanon: The [=42nd=] Doctor appeared in many fanworks by Marc Platt and Lance Parkin before he was elevated to semi-official status. He and Iphegenia appear in the official novel ''Beige Planet Mars'', though they go unnamed.

* DirtyOldMan: {{Downplayed}}, but this extremely old Doctor is married to an 18-year-old girl named Iphegenia. He notes that his immediate previous incarnation was more impulsive than he is now, but doesn't mind the situation he was left in.

* TakeYourTime: Unlike most Doctors, he's not in a rush to be doing any adventuring. In fact, he flatly refuses to fight a random Thal who's harassing him because his evil plans are too generic.

* BigBrotherIsWatching: His ubiquity on propaganda posters with the slogan '''UNITY IS STRENGTH''' definitely call Orwell's ''Literature/{{1984}}'' to mind.

* BigBrotherIsWatching: His ubiquity on propaganda posters with the slogan '''UNITY IS STRENGTH''' definitely call ''Literature/1984'' to mind.

* CompositeCharacter: Basically, the writers looked at the posters of the Leader from "Inferno", then at the sketched impression of the 'Thin Doctor' option given to the Second Doctor by the Time Lords prior to his regeneration, and put two-and-two together.
* EveryoneCallsHimBarkeep: Is unknown if this version of the Doctor even bothers with a civic name, seeing as how everyone refer to him as "The Leader".

* CompositeCharacter: Basically, the looked at the posters of the Leader from "Inferno", then at the sketched impression of the "Thin Doctor" option given to the Second Doctor by the Time Lords prior to his regeneration, and put two-and-two together.

* AmbiguousSituation: Their existence raises so many questions. Are they future Doctors, past Doctors, unseen in-between Doctors? Are they even Doctors at all? Will they ever be seen in a real story? The child Doctor has at least been obliquely referenced in the ''Lockdown!'' audio story "Shadow of a Doubt", in which [[Recap/DoctorWhoS29E8HumanNature Daughter of Mine]] says she has met a Doctor who can't walk, among other apocryphal Doctors.

* AdaptationExpansion: Clive only had photos of the Ninth Doctor in the original episode, but in the novel he has photos of ''every'' Doctor, including these mysterious future (or, [[Recap/DoctorWhoS38E10TheTimelessChildren in light or recently developments]], distant past) incarnations.

* AdaptationSpeciesChange: Like the Peter Cushing film version, these two Doctors both identify as human as a matter of EarlyInstalmentWeirdness.

In the Inferno Universe, the Second Doctor, unlike his prime universe counterpart, did not reject the choices of appearance the Time Lords offered him for his second regeneration, but ended up choosing one of them before he was exiled to Earth, eventually becoming the tyrannical leader of the Fascist Republic of Great Britain. He was ultimately killed by the catastrophic events that happened during "Inferno".

Though he wasn't identified as an alternate Doctor in the "Inferno" story itself, it was later realized that special effects supervisor Jack Kine, the man who portrayed the Leader on the posters seen in the Inferno Universe, resembled one of the choices the Second Doctor had been offered for his regeneration in "The War Games", and the Expanded Universe took the idea and ran with it.

Four Doctors who appeared in a series of obscure officially licensed stageplays (''Hellblossom'', ''Vox Dei'', ''The Amazons of Mantubu'' and ''Warsmith'') by the defunct [[http://www.whotopia.co.uk/drwho.htm?http://www.whotopia.co.uk/drwho/misc/battered-1.htm Battered Suitcase Company]], [[http://www.internationalhero.co.uk/b/battsuit.htm based in Portsmouth in the early 2000s]].

* {{Steampunk}}: Mike O'Doherty's Doctor definitely had this aesthetic with his TARDIS and costume.

A Doctor that never truly came to be, though he appeared in Issue 225 of ''Magazine/DoctorWhoMagazine'' as a possible proposal for an Eighth Doctor played by Creator/RichardGriffiths for the unproduced TV story "Alixion" by Robin Mukherjee.

An older Tom Baker has reprised his role as the Doctor many times, most often in special features on home videos or introductions to televised airings of Classic episodes. Most notably, this older doppelganger of the Fourth Doctor appears in both the reconstructed VHS and Blu-ray releases of the incomplete episode "Shada", where he nostalgically reminisces about his past exploits and narrates missing scenes.

* TakeYourTime: Unlike most Doctors, he's not in a rush to be doing any adventuring. In fact, he flatly refuses to fight a random Thal who's harrassing him because his evil plans are too generic.

Another spoof version of the Seventh Doctor who appeared in an episode of ''The Lenny Henry Show'', which is included in the VHS release of ''The Curse of Fatal Death'' and the DVD release of "Mindwarp".

* AffirmativeActionLegacy: Although it was just a parody, Lenny Henry has the privilege of being the first black actor to play the Doctor in any remotely official capacity for the BBC.

* BadassMoustache: Yeah, it's a moustache, but it unfortunately doesn't make this Doctor any more badass.

A far-future incarnation who appeared in Lance Parkin's ''The Dying Days'' alongside his young companion and wife Iphegenia, though they went unnamed in the final draft. This retired older Doctor was meant to appear in an extended epilogue chapter of the novel called [[https://lanceparkin.wordpress.com/2013/07/15/valeyard-of-the-daleks/ "Valeyard of the Daleks"]], which expands his storyline.

* RetiredBadass: He prefers sitting around gambling to fighting monsters now, though when the final vestiges of the Dalek Empire attack, he has no trouble fighting them off.
* {{Troll}}: He enjoys trolling Jason Kane when they meet, such as when he claims that, in the future, Bernice Summerfield has gone on to become a GodEmperor.

[[folder: Unknown Doctors (''Rose'')]]

Two unknown Doctors spotted by Clive Finch who are referenced briefly in Creator/RussellTDavies' self-adapted [[Literature/DoctorWhoNovelisations novelisation]] of the first episode of the 2005 revival, "Rose". They appear in photographs amongst Clive's vast collection of Doctor sightings throughout human history. One Doctor is described as a bald black woman with a flaming sword, the other is a disabled androgynous child with a robot dog.

* AdaptationExpansion: Clive only had photos of the Ninth Doctor in the original episode, but in the novel he has photos of ''every'' Doctor, including these mysterious future incarnations.
* AffirmativeActionLegacy: We have a black female (before Jo Martin's Fugitive Doctor) Doctor and a disabled gender-neutral Doctor now.

* HandicappedBadass: The child Doctor is said to be operating a high-tech wheelchair, heavily implying they are disabled, but they can presumably throw down as well as the rest of them.