I would have done this:
Firstly, there would have been no two Doctors thing, or DoctorDonna, or a prophesy. Also, each character would have played an instrumental role in helping fight the Daleks, but it wouldn't have been quite enough (Davros would pull a masterstroke at the last minute).
The climax comes as Rose gives her life in an act of self sacrifice to save everyone and finish the Daleks for good. She dies in the Doctor's arms and he tells her he loves her before she goes, and that she is extraordinary. She travelled through the dimensions to find him and saved the world at the end of it. As she dies, she asks him to lay her to rest in the stars. Then we see her burial, a beautiful spectacle, full of emotion from all but mainly the Doctor (though struggling to deal with emotion as a Time Lord, it would be a marked change and momentous difference to previous things) and Rose's mother. Rose lies at rest as stardust across the sky.
Martha and Jack bid the Doctor farewell and head back to Torchwood. The Tylers return to their parallel universe and thank the Doctor for everything. He tells them Rose was the most extraordinary woman and they should be proud. Sarah Jane returns to her son.
Then, finally, the Doctor and Donna. They have a heart to heart in her darkened house, and she tells him she's seen it all. She tells him she's finally seen what she wanted from him - emotion. He asks her if she wants to see the universe anymore, but she asks him if there's anything more she can see. He leaves her alone to think in the lounge.
The Doctor finds Wilf and they stand on the edge of his hill, looking up at the stars. Wilf says he always believed in the beyond and the vastness of the world, always. The Doctor takes him up in the TARDIS for a momentary voyage across the stars, and makes his dreams come true of seeing the universe in all its beauty.
Upon their return to the hill, Donna is waiting and she tells him she has loved it, every minute of it, but is going to stay on Earth with her family. Life's too short, and time is precious. The Doctor assures her it is. After an emotional farewell, the Doctor gets into the Tardis and leaves, and Donna puts her arm around Wilf as they watch it disappear away.
Firstly, there would have been no two Doctors thing, or DoctorDonna, or a prophesy. Also, each character would have played an instrumental role in helping fight the Daleks, but it wouldn't have been quite enough (Davros would pull a masterstroke at the last minute).
The climax comes as Rose gives her life in an act of self sacrifice to save everyone and finish the Daleks for good. She dies in the Doctor's arms and he tells her he loves her before she goes, and that she is extraordinary. She travelled through the dimensions to find him and saved the world at the end of it. As she dies, she asks him to lay her to rest in the stars. Then we see her burial, a beautiful spectacle, full of emotion from all but mainly the Doctor (though struggling to deal with emotion as a Time Lord, it would be a marked change and momentous difference to previous things) and Rose's mother. Rose lies at rest as stardust across the sky.
Martha and Jack bid the Doctor farewell and head back to Torchwood. The Tylers return to their parallel universe and thank the Doctor for everything. He tells them Rose was the most extraordinary woman and they should be proud. Sarah Jane returns to her son.
Then, finally, the Doctor and Donna. They have a heart to heart in her darkened house, and she tells him she's seen it all. She tells him she's finally seen what she wanted from him - emotion. He asks her if she wants to see the universe anymore, but she asks him if there's anything more she can see. He leaves her alone to think in the lounge.
The Doctor finds Wilf and they stand on the edge of his hill, looking up at the stars. Wilf says he always believed in the beyond and the vastness of the world, always. The Doctor takes him up in the TARDIS for a momentary voyage across the stars, and makes his dreams come true of seeing the universe in all its beauty.
Upon their return to the hill, Donna is waiting and she tells him she has loved it, every minute of it, but is going to stay on Earth with her family. Life's too short, and time is precious. The Doctor assures her it is. After an emotional farewell, the Doctor gets into the Tardis and leaves, and Donna puts her arm around Wilf as they watch it disappear away.




Thanks again for giving your time to read.