He was very childish and serious most of the time. The Sixth Doctor (Colin Baker) is arguably (yes, again) the most disliked Doctor due to his arrogance and choice of clothing (not his fault). He's arguably the most unlucky Doctor as he just wants fun but death surrounds him. The Fifth Doctor (Peter Davison) was the youngest Classic Doctor, but acted like the oldest at times. He's also arguably the most childish and always had that huge smile. The Fourth Doctor (Tom Baker) arguably made the show popular and is the most known Classic Doctor. The Third Doctor (Jon Pertwee) was the earthbound Doctor started off as arrogant and annoyed, but gradually became more loving. The Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton) is my favourite, he's very childish but intelligent and was grown up when he needed to be. The First Doctor was more of an adviser and let his companions take control, but he was still a crazy, lovable alien just like his other incarnations. Each Doctor had unique personalities, and the style and stories of Classic Who matched the Doctor they were assigned to. The Doctor ran the show, with the exception of the First Doctor (William Hartnell) to a degree, who let his companions take charge. They seem to have the same style as the Doctor. Doctor Who is just part of British culture due to this fine, twenty six season long story of a time travelling alien. There's just too much of it to put into words.

It's amazing concepts and different, iconic things.things that are just common knowledge in our culture today. Classic Who has so many different styles and stories and protagonists. Filled with full-color illustrations, maps, charts, and artifacts throughout, Doctor Who: The Whoniverse is a treasury of accumulated knowledge, scholarly erudition and accumulated folk wisdom from the worlds of Doctor Who.This series is just too huge to put into words. Additionally, we visit Gallifrey and Skaro, Mondas and Telos, Mars and Sontar. We examine the Daleks and Cybermen, the Time Lords and the Sontarans, the Ice Warriors, Silurians, Weeping Angels, and many, many more. Along the way, the book explores the untold histories of other planets and other lifeforms as they have interacted with humanity.

Doctor Who: The Whoniverse is a never-before-seen history of the Human Race - from the formation of the Earth around the Racnoss eggs, and the creation of life by the destruction of the last Jagaroth spaceship, through to the eventual expansion of the sun and end of the world and beyond to the New Earth, and Utopia.

Complete with full-color illustrations, maps, charts, and artifacts, the definitive, essential companion to the Doctor's world - and many more.

Doctor Who by George Mann