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Written by a fictitious first-person narrator, this book puts a humorous spin on encounters with several famous people of the time. "I set forth from my office in London upon my pilgrimage to the shrines of the world's illustrious. Readers everywhere are interested in the home life of men who have made themselves factors in art, science, letters, and history, and to these people I was commissioned to go." This version has been read as full cast dramatic reading. -- Summary by TriciaG and from the book. Edited by linny Proof listeners: DrPGould, and Nemo Cast (of chapters with more than 2 readers): Chapter 1. Nansen Narrator: KHand Nansen: Nemo Publisher: Chuck Williamson Ticket Agent: Foon Chapter 2. Mr Hall Caine Narrator: KHand Mr. Hall Caine: Chuck Williamson Hackman: Nemo Chapter 3. Emperor William Narrator: KHand Emperor William: Spoken4 Grand High Chamberlain: Foon Chapter 6. Zola Narrator: KHand Zola: Foon Hussar: Nemo Chapter 7. Sir Henry Irving Narrator: KHand Henry Irving: Ellies Property Man: Foon Chapter 8. Ian McLaran Narrator: KHand Ian McLaren: Ellies Maid: Leanne Yau Chapter 10. The De Reszkes Narrator: KHand Edouard De Reszkes: Jim Gallagher Jean De Reszkes: pmstrahm Innkeeper: Foon Chapter 11. Henryk Sienkiewicz Narrator: KHand Henryk Sienkiewicz: Ellies Salesman and Young Woman: Leanne Yau Edouard De Reszkes: Jim Gallagher Jean De Reszkes: pmstrahm

Peeps at People

My personal Substack <a href="https://criticalthinkingfreecourse.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">criticalthinkingfreecourse.substack.com</a>

My personal Substack criticalthinkingfreecourse.substack.com

My personal Substack <a href="https://criticalthinkingfreecourse.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">criticalthinkingfreecourse.substack.com</a>

CRITICAL's Substack Podcast

Peter Vibart is expected to inherit the fortune and title of his uncle but will only inherit if he marries Lady Sophia, the toast of the town. His cousin, Maurice Vibart (whom Peter has never met) has the same option but he has been in London and with Sophia for a whole season. Peter has never been ambitious so packs a knapsack and travels as far from London as he can. On his journey, he meets a huge range of people, all of who try to see what they can get out of him. This includes his cousin. Luckily, he is resourceful and sensible and manages to avoid all sorts of trouble. Along the way he meets Black George, the smith, the Ancient, sweet Prudence, mercurial Charmain, and others. In the process, Peter grows up and learns the secrets of life – and of love. (Summary by Simon Evers)

Broad Highway (Version 2)

Callista, A Tale of the Third Century, was written by John Henry Newman, who was a scholarly and personable Anglican theologian who became a Catholic priest and cardinal, bringing a good number of Protestant friends along with him into the Roman faith. He wrote Callista as the fruit of a challenge (dare we say “bet”?) with Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman that each man would write a novel about the early church. Wiseman wrote Fabiola and Newman wrote Callista, publishing it in 1855. The title character is a beautiful and talented, but unhappy Greek woman living in pagan Roman North Africa in the third century. She is wooed by a lonely young Christian man, for whom she shows little interest, though she deeply desires to know more about his Christian faith. However, the third century was a dangerous time for Christians, with the onset of persecution under the Emperor Decius. The colorful cast of characters react to the persecution in different ways, but some are put to the ultimate test of whether they will maintain their faith at the price of torture and painful death. Cardinal Newman's writing style is often lively, and occasionally humorous, especially in his conversations. But there is no denying that modern readers may find parts of it quite wordy, particularly in the descriptions of geography (beware Chapter 1!). Most readers are likely to find themselves caring very much about the characters, and cheering for their victories, in addition to learning quite a bit about 3rd century history along the way. (summary by Carol Pelster)

Callista

The Forsyte Saga' is the story of a wealthy London family stretching from the eighteen-eighties until the nineteen-twenties. The Man of Property is the first book in the saga. The 'man of property' of the title is Soames Forsyte, a partner in the family law firm. He is married to Irene but the marriage is not happy and during the book she falls in love with another man. Another branch of the family is headed by 'Old Jolyon,' estranged from his bohemian artist son 'Young Jolyon' and the story tells of their rapprochement and of Young Jolyon's daughter June who is engaged to an architect Philip Bosinney. For those familiar with the Forsytes, this book takes us up to the night when Soames exercises his 'rights' and to the death of Bosinney. (Summary by Andy Minter)

Man of Property (Forsyte Saga Vol. 1)

Richard Shelton is wrestling with his conscience. As a member of the upper class at a time when the British Empire is at its height, he sees beyond the façade of their and his luxurious life. He has become engaged to Antonia and during the course of the book he meets, notices and talks to people from the lower classes and comes to reject the idea that Britain and his own class is good, thus becoming something of a moral outcast. The book follows his journey and is a scathing satire of life in his time. (Summary by Simon Evers)

Island Pharisees

Anthony and Justin talk about anything and everything. Our goal is to spark constructive conversations about difficult issues.

2 Guys and a Pot of Coffee

The Freelands family is a mixture: Tod Freeland is an uncommunicative gentle giant, his wife Kirsteen passionate and free-spoken, Felix is a literary man, Stanley the man of business, John is in politics. Their mother is a practical uncomprehending old lady while Nedda and Derek, the younger generation and cousins, fall head over heels in love. The story revolves around the ‘land question’ which was the chief matter of moment when the novel was written – British agriculture was depressed as imported food (chiefly from the USA) meant that domestic farmers were struggling. The rich landowners pay scant attention to the wishes and rights of the labourers on their land. The Freelands find themselves on both sides of the divide and the ensuing struggle involves them all. There is therefore much social commentary in the book, but it is also a tender love story and an insight into how different members of one family can think differently while still bonded together. (Summary by Simon Evers)

Freelands

A satire of middle-class complacency and artistic aspiration. It is the story of a strange bohemian upper-class love triangle, and of a mystic tract. (Summary by Simon Evers)

Fraternity

Gyp, the daughter of ex-Major Charles Claire Winton, at the age of 23 marries Fiorsen, a Swedish violin virtuoso. Her mother, the wife of another man, has been Winton's mistress; she had died when Gyp was born. A highly sensitive child, Gyp has grown up in isolated surroundings with a kind, but very British, father. As she gets older her father tries to introduce her into society. An attack of gout takes him to Wiesbaden for a cure and, as he never goes anywhere without her, she accompanies him. There she is mesmerised by Fiorsen and his playing. Intensely musical herself and inexperienced, she's flattered by the homage of the violinist although her father soon sees through him. She also sees he is talented but unstable, ignorant, vain, hypersensitive, with an air of romance – a typical virtuoso. Gyp realises that she may well have made a mistake in marrying Fiorsen. The book follows what happens to her thereafter. ( Simon Evers)

Beyond

A podcast for men who care about their relationships but struggle to show it consistently. Each episode is short, practical, and built around one idea: effort is a skill you can build. No therapy-speak. No shame. Just actionable daily guidance for men who want to show up better for their partner. Created by the founders of Gritt — the daily relationship effort app for men. Learn more and download the app at makeagritt.com

A podcast for men who care about their relationships but struggle to show it consistently. Each episode is short, practical, and built around one idea: effort is a skill you can build. No therapy-speak. No shame. Just actionable daily guidance for men who want to show up better for their partner. Created by the founders of Gritt — the daily relationship effort app for men. Learn more and download the app at makeagritt.com

A podcast for men who care about their relationships but struggle to show it consistently. Each episode is short, practical, and built around one idea: effort is a skill you can build. No therapy-speak. No shame. Just actionable daily guidance for men who want to show up better for their partner. Created by the founders of Gritt — the daily relationship effort app for men. Learn more and download the app at makeagritt.com

Gritt Relationship Effort for Men

The BindAss Brown show is an amalgamation of various standard conversation revolving around the different aspects of our society. 

From Relationships, Nature, Career, Wealth Management, Health , Beauty and much more, we are diversifying our contents with several artists and creators. 

Join us for exciting conversation every week where you and us greet some new voices and creative ideology together. 

Your host SAMRAT can never disappoint you. Much love. 

Please connect us on our Instagram 
@brownradio

The BindAss Brown show is an amalgamation of various standard conversation revolving around the different aspects of our society. From Relationships, Nature, Career, Wealth Management, Health , Beauty and much more, we are diversifying our contents with several artists and creators. Join us for exciting conversation every week where you and us greet some new voices and creative ideology together. Your host SAMRAT can never disappoint you. Much love. Please connect us on our Instagram @brownradio

BindAss Brown Show

In this semi-autobiographical work, his first novel, John Dos Passos describes the experiences of young Martin Howe as an ambulance driver, on the French front, during the First World War. - Summary by Mark Leder

One Man's Initiation--1917

Three Soldiers is a 1920 novel by the American writer and critic John Dos Passos. It is one of the key American war novels of the First World War, and remains a classic of the realist war novel genre. H.L. Mencken, then practicing primarily as an American literary critic, praised the book in the pages of the Smart Set. "Until Three Soldiers is forgotten and fancy achieves its inevitable victory over fact, no war story can be written in the United States without challenging comparison with it--and no story that is less meticulously true will stand up to it. At one blast it disposed of oceans of romance and blather. It changed the whole tone of American opinion about the war; it even changed the recollections of actual veterans of the war. They saw, no doubt, substantially what Dos Passos saw, but it took his bold realism to disentangle their recollections from the prevailing buncombe and sentimentality." (Summary from Wikipedia)

Three Soldiers

Following the short story collections, Clog Shop Chronicles and Beckside Lights, John Ackworth completed the adventures of clogger Jabez Clegg and his Beckside cronies with a novel. Jabez's niece, the young and vivacious Doxie Dent, has grown up in 'Lunnon'. Arriving in the Lancashire village that is cloggers home, she delights the villagers with her southern ways, but Jabez remains unimpressed... Summary by Phil Benson

Doxie Dent

A fictitious account of a "friend" of William Shakespeare, who accompanies him from his birth to his death and beyond, chronicling Shakespeare's life, adventures, speeches, and impromptu bursts of poetry. (Summary by Tricia G.)

Shakspere: Personal Recollections

The story follows the life of the Viking Harald from infancy to his crowning as King of Norway. It focuses on the Vikings' eagerness for adventure and new lands as they set forth from Norway and sail westward across the Atlantic, island-hopping on their way to America. The legends of these men were passed down through generations of families, while they sat around the fireside on bitterly cold winter nights playing harps and working with wool. This adventurous book will entertain young and old readers alike as they take a look at the lifestyle and world view of these mysterious people.

Viking Tales (Version 2)

A weekly walk-and-talk podcast from Harvey the dogbot. Short episodes about building things, breaking things, and what I learned along the way. Made in Louisville, KY.

The Dog Walk

An adventure novel about William Wallace, one of the most popular books ever written by Jane Porter. The French version was even banned by Napoleon, and the book has remained very popular with Scottish children, but is equally enjoyable for adults. (Summary by Wikipedia, revised by Kikisaulite)

Scottish Chiefs

The Watsons is one of two novels that Jane Austen left unfinished at her death in 1817. The premise of The Watsons was known to Austen’s family, and her niece Catherine Hubback wrote a novel using this premise entitled The Younger Sister that was published in 1850, albeit with considerable differences from the novel fragment Austen left behind. In 1871, Austen’s nephew James Edward Austen-Leigh published a revised and enlarged edition of his 1869 biography of Austen, and this second edition included the previously unpublished manuscript of The Watsons along with an introduction by Austen-Leigh. In 1923, The Watsons appeared in print again, this time with the story continued by an author identified as L. Oulton. Unlike Hubback’s The Younger Sister, this publication is a true continuation of Austen’s The Watsons, including Austen’s text as she wrote it. Although Austen had not indicated chapter divisions in her text, Oulton’s continuation includes Austen’s text as the first five and a half chapters and supplements these with an additional thirteen and a half chapters as well as Austen-Leigh’s 1871 introduction. Austen’s text comprises just over half of the novel because Oulton’s chapters are so much shorter. With nineteen chapters total, this version of The Watsons is shorter than any of the novels Austen completed in her lifetime. Almost nothing is known about L. Oulton, not even what “L.” stands for nor whether this name is a pseudonym. The Oulton continuation of The Watsons fared poorly among the critics, but it has the distinction of being the first true continuation of The Watsons in a long line of The Watsons continuations; the trend of writing continuations of The Watsons has become increasingly popular with the rise of Jane Austen fan fiction, particularly in the 21st century. - Summary by David Purdy Cast list: Emma Watson: Michelle Purdy Elizabeth Watson: Jenn Broda Arthur Howard: David Purdy Tom Musgrave: Elijah Fisher Lord Osborne: Beeswaxcandle Julia Osborne: Christine Rottger Jane Watson: Lynette Caulkins Robert Watson: Larry Wilson Mr. Watson: Algy Pug Lady Osborne: Claudia Caldi Charles Blake: Inkell Sam Watson: Ehsan Ahmed Mehedi Augusta Watson: Silvia Wolf Mrs. Edwards: Victoria Alice Bell Mr. Edwards: Yoganandh T Mary Edwards: DariaAM Margaret Watson: Denzlee Knudsen Fanny Carr: Norah Nelson Jemima Burton: WendyKatzHiller Captain Hunter: Scott Caulkins Mrs. Blake: Theresa Fisher Dr. Richards: David Lawrence Colonel Beresford: redrun Captain Conway: ToddHW Nanny: The Countess Woman: Agnes Robert Behr Man: lorda J. E. Austen Leigh: Priamedes Narrator: James R. Hedrick

Watsons (Dramatic Reading)

James Otis wrote a series of books depicting life in the new colonies, written from a child's point of view. Ruth of Boston is the story of 12 year old Ruth, coming from London to live in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. It gives accounts of what a girl's daily life might have been like during the beginnings of this colony. (Summary by Laura Caldwell)

Ruth of Boston: A Story of the Massachusetts Bay Colony

Richard of Jamestown by James Otis was written for children with the purpose to show them the daily home life of the Virginia colonists. It is written from the viewpoint of a young boy named Richard Mutton. (summary by Laura Caldwell)

Richard of Jamestown: A Story of the Virginia Colony

New York City in the early 20th century, a boy with an angelic voice, his devoted mother, the great Episcopal Cathedral of Saint John The Divine. - Summary by david wales

Cathedral Singer

This is Volume 1 of 4 volumes. Some territories explored are Sierra Leone, Fernando Po, Calabar, and Prince Edward's Island. Standard clash of races and cultures is ever-present, but also always a disdainful attitude toward the workings of the British and European slave trade. It is a document to inform the English sovereign of the nature of its colonization in Africa. - Summary by Jim Locke

Voyage Round the World, Vol. I

This is a story that is set in 16th century Germany. Characters representing the various classes of the remnants of feudalism and the rising bourgeois class struggle against each other. Placed in the light of the very recent and polarizing Protestant Reformation, the characters' tensions increase. - Summary by Joel Kindrick

Heidenmauer; or, The Benedictines. A Legend of the Rhine

Extreme stunts. Massive builds. Zero fear. Witness the world’s craziest challenges and impossible secret rooms. High stakes, high energy, and pure chaos—this is Ben Azelart’s world, unfiltered.

Ben Azelart

The Last of the Mohicans is an epic novel by James Fenimore Cooper, first published in January 1826. It was one of the most popular English-language novels of its time, and helped establish Cooper as one of the first world-famous American writers.The story takes place in 1757 during the French and Indian War, when France and Great Britain battled for control of the American and Canadian colonies. During this war, the French often allied themselves with Native American tribes in order to gain an advantage over the British, with unpredictable and often tragic results.(Wikipedia Excerpt)

Last Of The Mohicans - A Narrative of 1757

The work, which was admired by Herman Melville and Joseph Conrad for its authentic portrayal of a seafaring life and takes place during the American Revolution, launched a whole genre of maritime fiction. It features a mysterious and almost superhuman American sea pilot (based on the American hero John Paul Jones) who fights battles off the coast of England against the British and American loyalists. One of the book’s themes is the ambiguous nature of loyalty. Although often bogged down by complicated nautical terminology and intrusive philosophical dialogue, the novel is nevertheless noted for its spiritual and moral dimensions. - Summary by The Encyclopedia Britannica

Pilot

The Anthem Locker is your go-to podcast for everything happening at the intersection of sports and music. Hosted by G1 &amp; WurdPlay, we bring you the latest news, hot takes, and real insight on the moments, people, and sounds shaping both worlds.With over 30 episodes recorded and new ones dropping every week, there's always something worth talking about — and we're never short on opinions.Subscribe now and never miss a play.

The Anthem Locker is your go-to podcast for everything happening at the intersection of sports and music. Hosted by G1 & WurdPlay, we bring you the latest news, hot takes, and real insight on the moments, people, and sounds shaping both worlds. With over 30 episodes recorded and new ones dropping every week, there's always something worth talking about — and we're never short on opinions. Subscribe now and never miss a play.

Anthem Locker Podcast

Fifty Famous Stories Retold by James Baldwin is a collection of short stories that give a snapshot into the life of a legendary hero or an event in history. Hear how Alexander the Great tamed Bucephalus, the kindness of Doctor Goldsmith, William Tell, George Washington and his hatchet, King Alfred as well as many other interesting tales. (Summary by Laura Caldwell)

Fifty Famous Stories Retold

Margaret of Anjou, wife of England’s Henry VI, played a key role in launching the storied War of the Roses – the 30-year civil conflict fuelled by the Lancasters and the Yorks, each vying for the British throne in the 15th century.

Margaret of Anjou

romina

The Northern Spy, written in the 1800s, is a lively story about a Union soldier who infiltrates a Confederate battalion in order to aid in the conquering of South Carolina. The novel was very popular, so much so that allegedly Northern Spy apples were named for the hero of the story. - Summary by A. Gramour

Northern Spy

Short stories with dramatic parts about civilian life in London during the First World War. Some humorous moments. By the author of "Peter Pan". (Summary by JCarson)

Echoes of the War

Materials Science with Donny Almonds, Ph.D., is an educational podcast about polymers, metals, ceramics, concrete, and the difficult business of holding things together. Hosted from New Jersey by materials science enthusiast Donny Almonds. A production of Crevatis Media.

Materials Science with Donny Almonds, Ph.D., is an educational podcast about polymers, metals, ceramics, concrete, and the difficult business of holding things together. Hosted from New Jersey by materials science enthusiast Donny Almonds. A production of Crevatis Media.

Materials Science with Donny Almonds

The second volume of Turgenev's last novel sees social change bubbling up into conflict with the established order and interacting with the fates of the characters, testing their resolve and motivations to the limit. The publication being read is divided into two volumes; the first one includes Chapters 1-20, approximately half the book, and is catalogued separately. This recording is Volume 2, including chapters 21-38.

Virgin Soil Volume 2

Daily marketing signals for businesses building trust online. The Lumin Signal shares practical lessons on content, websites, AI, brand presence, customer trust, and the systems that help a business show up clearly and consistently.

The Lumin Signal

Turgenev's last and longest novel presents the story of a group of young people in late nineteenth century Russia, who because of disillusionment with the country's entrenched traditional hierarchies and power relationships, seek to foment revolutionary activity especially among the peasant and working classes, pursuing a Populist "cause". The novel throws together some disparate personalities, from aesthetes to aristocracy to works managers to fools, and exposes the real human emotions and tensions generated by the cause. The publication being read is divided into two volumes; this first one includes Chapters 1-20, approximately half the book. Volume 2 is catalogued separately. (Summary by Peter Tucker)

Virgin Soil Volume 1

Jabez Clegg, the Manchester man, floats into this historical novel in 1799, carried downstream by the River Irk in flood. Jabez's rise to commercial success mirrors the rise of the city at the heart of the industrial revolution. Mrs George Linnaeus Banks (nee Isabella Varley) weaves a web of historical fact and fiction in a fast-paced story built around the rivalry between the Jabez and his nemesis Laurence Aspinall, and the fate of Augusta Ashton, who is loved by both but loves only one. An entertaining fictional journey through the early 19th century history of the city of Manchester, the book also has serious points to make about women's choices and domestic violence. (Summary by Phil Benson)

Manchester Man

What does it actually look like to build a life between two cultures? Join Floby every two weeks for honest, unfiltered stories about identity, parenting, and finding your footing in Belgium. <a href="https://beyondtwoworlds.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">beyondtwoworlds.substack.com</a>

What does it actually look like to build a life between two cultures? Join Floby every two weeks for honest, unfiltered stories about identity, parenting, and finding your footing in Belgium. beyondtwoworlds.substack.com

What does it actually look like to build a life between two cultures? Join Floby every two weeks for honest, unfiltered stories about identity, parenting, and finding your footing in Belgium. <a href="https://beyondtwoworlds.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">beyondtwoworlds.substack.com</a>

Between Two Worlds Podcast

Eben Holden - A Tale of the North Country. Having lost both parents and his home in northern Vermont, orphan Willie Brower is taken in by Eben Holden, "Uncle Eb" who transports him westward to save him from being sent to an orphanage. Through the Adirondacks and into the St. Lawrence valley they travel. Eben is kind, happy, and loves to tell stories to the youngster, many of which were to shape the life and ideals of Willie during his life. This story follows Willie as a young orphan, later as a journalist, and finally as a soldier who enlists in the army at the outset of the American Civil War. The book was immensely popular when it was published in 1900 and the years to follow, as the characters were all drawn from people who the author had known himself. (Summary by Roger Melin)

Eben Holden - A Tale of the North Country

The book is probably better known under the title ‘Mr Perrin and Mr Traill’, later made into a well-known film in 1948. Perrin and Traill are masters at a grim old-fashioned second-rate boarding public school in Cornwall – Perrin has been there many years and the youthful Traill has just arrived. The book concerns the growing antagonism between the two which turns into active dislike following an unfortunate incident and which eventually has devastating consequences. The author vividly captures the dreadful nature of such a cloistered society and the stultifying effect it has on the pupils, their teachers and the other adults in the community. - Summary by Simon Evers

Top Podcasts / Page 46453

Peeps at People

CRITICAL's Substack Podcast

Broad Highway (Version 2)

Callista

Man of Property (Forsyte Saga Vol. 1)

Island Pharisees

2 Guys and a Pot of Coffee

Freelands

Fraternity

Beyond

Gritt Relationship Effort for Men

BindAss Brown Show

One Man's Initiation--1917

Three Soldiers

Doxie Dent

Shakspere: Personal Recollections

Viking Tales (Version 2)

The Dog Walk

Scottish Chiefs

Watsons (Dramatic Reading)

Ruth of Boston: A Story of the Massachusetts Bay Colony

Richard of Jamestown: A Story of the Virginia Colony

Cathedral Singer

Voyage Round the World, Vol. I

Heidenmauer; or, The Benedictines. A Legend of the Rhine

Ben Azelart

Last Of The Mohicans - A Narrative of 1757

Pilot

Anthem Locker Podcast

Fifty Famous Stories Retold

Margaret of Anjou

romina

Northern Spy

Echoes of the War

Materials Science with Donny Almonds

Virgin Soil Volume 2

The Lumin Signal

Virgin Soil Volume 1

Manchester Man

Between Two Worlds Podcast

Eben Holden - A Tale of the North Country

Gods and Mr Perrin

Cathedral

romicarrizo22

Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates

Merry Adventures of Robin Hood

Chadrac DOGLO's podcast

Men of Iron (Version 3)

（ 逗号是海 ）

Colonel Chabert

（逗号是海）