The Fifth Citadel (audio story): Difference between revisions

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* Mrs Pritchard died in [[1878]].
* Mrs Pritchard died in [[1878]].
* Gilmore and Rachel had dinner together the previous night but she claims that it was "perfectly professional."
* Gilmore and Rachel had dinner together the previous night but she claims that it was "perfectly professional."
* Gilmore was once posted in [[Calcutta]], [[India]].
* During [[World War II]], when it appeared that the [[United Kingdom]] would be invaded by [[Nazi]] [[Germany]], four citadels were built under the surface of London. They were intended to allow the [[British government]] to continue operations if the worst happened. After the war, the citadels were maintained due to the threat posed by the [[Soviet Union]] in the [[Cold War]].
* During [[World War II]], when it appeared that the [[United Kingdom]] would be invaded by [[Nazi]] [[Germany]], four citadels were built under the surface of London. They were intended to allow the [[British government]] to continue operations if the worst happened. After the war, the citadels were maintained due to the threat posed by the [[Soviet Union]] in the [[Cold War]].



Revision as of 19:56, 22 October 2014

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The Fifth Citadel was the second audio story in Big Finish Productions' second series of Counter-Measures.

Publisher's summary

People are falling ill near Holborn and displaying a sickness with all the hallmarks of radiation poisoning. While Gilmore and Allison look into a graveyard, Sir Toby and Rachel venture underground to meet an old friend with a desperate scheme.

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

  • Mrs Pritchard died in 1878.
  • Gilmore and Rachel had dinner together the previous night but she claims that it was "perfectly professional."
  • Gilmore was once posted in Calcutta, India.
  • During World War II, when it appeared that the United Kingdom would be invaded by Nazi Germany, four citadels were built under the surface of London. They were intended to allow the British government to continue operations if the worst happened. After the war, the citadels were maintained due to the threat posed by the Soviet Union in the Cold War.

Notes

Continuity

External links