Doctor Who Makes a Comeback in Titan Comics’ November 2025 Solicits
Titan Comics is set to reignite the Whoniverse this November with the debut of Doctor Who: The Prison Paradox #1 (of 4), sparking excitement among long-time fans and new readers alike. Penned by talented writer Dan Watters and brought to life through the art of Sami Kivelä, this full-color, 32-page issue is scheduled to hit shelves on November 5, 2025.
Doctor Who: The Prison Paradox

In The Prison Paradox, the Doctor, along with a mysterious companion named Belinda, embarks on a high-stakes mission into a cosmic penitentiary teeming with monsters—and unlikely allies. Old enemies, potential new friends, and unexpected twists await as they traverse the far reaches of the Whoniverse and beyond.
Creative Forces Behind the Return
The project is in capable hands with Dan Watters, one of the most exciting voices in modern comics. Watters is best known for his acclaimed work on Lucifer for DC’s Vertigo imprint and for co-creating the genre-bending series Coffin Bound at Image Comics. His writing often blends myth, philosophy, and suspense—qualities perfectly suited to the sprawling, time-twisting world of Doctor Who.
Having already penned Doctor Who: The Fifteenth Doctor for Titan, Watters has demonstrated a knack for capturing the Doctor’s wit, gravitas, and moral complexity, ensuring fans can expect both humor and high-stakes drama. On the artistic side, Sami Kivelä brings an equally impressive pedigree. The Finnish illustrator has built a reputation for evocative, atmospheric artwork in titles like Undone by Blood and Abbott.
His ability to balance character-driven emotion with kinetic action sequences makes him an ideal fit for a property like Doctor Who, where monsters, cosmic landscapes, and deeply human moments all share the page. Kivelä’s art is expected to elevate The Prison Paradox, layering visual depth onto Watters’ intricate storytelling. Together, Watters and Kivelä form a creative duo that blends intellectual edge with visual dynamism—a partnership that promises to give this miniseries both heart and spectacle.
Why It Matters
The Prison Paradox is more than just another adventure—it signals a reinvigoration of Titan Comics’ commitment to the Doctor Who franchise. Since 2014, Titan has been home to an ambitious line of Doctor Who comics, spotlighting multiple incarnations of the Time Lord, including the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth Doctors, as well as specials that bridged gaps between seasons.
These stories gave fans a chance to explore corners of the Whoniverse rarely touched on in the television series, offering fresh companions, experimental plots, and daring crossovers. In recent years, Titan’s output had slowed, with only a handful of releases tied directly to new TV developments. That’s why The Prison Paradox feels like a comeback moment: it’s a bold, self-contained miniseries that doesn’t just ride on the show’s momentum but expands its mythos in meaningful ways.
With Watters and Kivelä at the helm, Titan is signaling that its Doctor Who comics are once again essential reading for Whovians who crave adventures that stretch beyond the TARDIS doors. For long-time readers, this marks a welcome return to form, and for newcomers, it’s an accessible jumping-on point. In short, November 2025 isn’t just about a new comic release—it’s about Titan reaffirming its role as a vital storyteller within the broader Doctor Who legacy.
