Digital comic distributor ComiXology is now running a 99 cent sale on IDW’s Doctor Who comic books. The sale, entitled the “Time Warp/Leap Year” sale, is running now through 11pm EST on Thursday, March 1. Unless you have a TARDIS, here is your chance to grab at this awesome deal.

The leading IDW Doctor Who series follows the current Matt Smith incarnation of the Time Lord on adventures with companions Amy Pond and Rory Williams, set during the events of Series 5 and 6. IDW also has a Doctor Who Classics publication, which reprints the timeless comic strips that were once published in Doctor Who Magazine.

The deal of the day over at Things From Another World today is the Doctor Who Classics Omnibus Volume 2 trade paperback for only $16.99 (that’s 33% off the list price of $24.99).

Note – This deal is valid only for today, Sunday, February 19, 2012, til 11:59PM PST while supplies last (and there’s few left, so it will sell out, so hurry!). Visit the TFAW’s Deal of the Day page to view the hours left in the sale as well as quantities left on the item.

The Doctor Who Classics Omnibus Volume 2 trade paperback edition from IDW Publishing collects several classic Doctor Who comics from the creative team of Steve Dillon, Mike McMahon, and Robert Hack.

Doctor Who Classics, Series 4 #1
Written by Alan McKenzie
Original Art by John Ridgway
Colors by Charlie Kirchoff
Covers by John Ridgway and Charlie Kirchoff
IDW Publishing
Release Date: February 01, 2012
Cover Price: $3.99

Talk about a blast from the past. Doctor Who Classics Series 4 #1 is a republication of the original Doctor Who comic book series as first released in Doctor Who Magazine. Younger fans of the original television series who have viewed the DVD releases may recall some special features dealing specifically with these comic strips.

Classics Series 4 undertakes the interesting era of the Colin Baker years. During his time as the sixth incarnation of the Doctor, the television series was under threat of cancellation, an ever-increasing strain on budget availability, and a rising dissatisfaction from many fans as their criticisms of the John Nathan-Turner showrunner years would reach their peak.