【Painful Man And Woman】

If you're a fan of Doctor Whoor Mr. Men(or,Painful Man And Woman ideally, both), we've got some splendid news for you: their two worlds are about collide.

Yep: Adam Hargreaves (the son of Mr. Men creator Roger Hargreaves) has written and illustrated a whole 12-book, Mr Men-style series based on the adventures of the 12 different Doctors -- right through from William Hartnell to Peter Capaldi.

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Doctor Who himself makes an appearance at the March for Science in London

The clip above is an animated version of Dr. Twelfth -- a sweet little tale of Peter Capaldi's Doctor chasing Missy through time, narrated by Michelle Gomez.

Here are the first four covers, in all their illustrated glory:

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The first four books in the series area are available from, Tuesday, 25 April, and the rest will be released throughout the year. UK readers can order them from Amazon (£4.99), and U.S. readers can order them from Penguin Random House ($5.01).

---

Featured Video For You

---

If the Doctor had a bad day on 'Doctor Who'

---

Topics BBC Books Doctor Who

• Entertainment
• Science
• Tech
• Games
• Shopping
• Life
• Deals
• Digital Culture

• Consciously Uncontracting
• Let’s Use “Weird” in the True Sense of the Word
• A Bridge to the Past—Video of Virginia Woolf’s Husband Leonard
• New PS5 owners: Get a free game before Oct. 20
• What Are Intellectuals Good For?
• Floating Capital: A Tour of Levitating Businessmen in Literature
• The District of Columbia is suing Grubhub for hidden fees, misleading advertising, and more
• Let’s Use “Weird” in the True Sense of the Word
• Two Lovers
• Ragnar Kjartansson Uses Clichés to Destroy Western Culture

• Facebook's Zuckerberg privately feigns 'disgust' over Trump's remarks
• Trump signs executive order targeting social media companies
• Brits react to the high terror level in the most British way possible
• J.K. Rowling calls Trump a 'tiny, little man' for shoving a foreign leader
• Twitter's web app now supports saved drafts and scheduled tweets
• Another startup just joined the tech exodus from Sean Hannity’s show
• Quit your job and get paid to cuddle cats all day
• 5 ways to donate to end police brutality
• Android 11 reveal delayed, Google says 'now is not the time'
• Pink pineapples are here to make fruit even more Instagrammable

• Innocent Despair
• Disney allegedly stole artwork, sold it in its park, and tried to cover it up
• All the saucy new emoji in iOS 15.4 to spice up your sexts
• Pregnant Ukrainian Instagram influencer in the middle of a Russian disinformation campaign
• The Crusties
• Digital blackface on TikTok thrives via audio trends
• How to watch ICC Cricket World Cup: key dates, streaming services, VPN deals, and more
• NRA finally admits it was hacked by a ransomware group in 2021
• Celtic Twilight
• Canva unveils Magic Studio, a suite of AI

• In the Domain of Faust
• 'Reading Rainbow' is having a moment on TikTok
• Moebius and the Key of Dreams: On Jean Giraud's Astonishing Multiverse
• #HaveAWord campaign speaks directly to men and boys about violence against women
• Sexual Rights, Sexual Wrongs
• Digital blackface on TikTok thrives via audio trends
• #HaveAWord campaign speaks directly to men and boys about violence against women
• Disney allegedly stole artwork, sold it in its park, and tried to cover it up
• Our Subterranean Order
• Photos of the Million Man March, Twenty Years Later