The Zygon Who Fell to Earth (audio story)

 was the sixth release of the second series of Big Finish Productions' The New Eighth Doctor Adventures audio stories. This audio featured "Aunty" Pat who first appeared in Horror of Glam Rock. This was the first audio story to feature Zygons since BBV's 2001 project The Barnacled Baby. Steven Pacey, who plays Trevor in this story, is possibly better known for his role as in Blake's 7.

Publisher's summary
''There are no monsters this time... are there?''

Ten years later and Aunty Pat is in her prime. She's snagged herself an ex rock star at the Kendal Folk Festival and now, in the brave new world of the early 1980s they manage together a snazzy hotel on the poetic and shingly shore of Lake Grasmere. However, still waters run deep and friends from the past are returning, intent on milking the old cash-cow...

Featuring the song "Falling Star" sung by Steven Pacey with music by Tim Sutton and lyrics by Barnaby Edwards.

Plot
to be added

Cast

 * The Doctor - Paul McGann
 * Lucie Miller - Sheridan Smith
 * Trevor - Steven Pacey
 * Urtak - Malcolm Stoddard
 * Mims - Tim Brooke-Taylor
 * Aunty Pat - Lynsey Hardwick
 * Grakus - Katarina Olsson

The Doctor

 * The Doctor drinks his tea with six sugars.

Music

 * Pat first met Trevor at a Folk Festival in Kendal in 1979.

Individuals

 * The Doctor is surprised when "Lucie" drinks vodka by the pint, and later brandy.

People from the Real World

 * The Doctor helped William Wordsworth write some of his poems, and quotes them.
 * The Doctor mentions newscaster Trevor McDonald.

Zygons

 * The Zygons need to be near a Skarasen in order to feed.
 * The Doctor hoped that the Skarasen would be "off visiting his Scottish Pal."

Continuity

 * Auntie Pat last appeared in AUDIO: Horror of Glam Rock. This story explains that the Auntie Pat who Lucie knew in her past (before she began travelling with the Doctor) was actually a Zygon copy.
 * The Doctor recalls his previous encounters with the Zygons in Scotland in the 1970s and London in 1894. (TV: Terror of the Zygons; PROSE: The Bodysnatchers)