Episodes

  • Dymer-C. S. Lewis

    Dymer-C. S. Lewis
    Aug 24 2026
    The Green Carnation, an audacious novel first published anonymously in 1894, was penned by Robert Hichens and is inspired by the intriguing lives of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas—affectionately known as Bosie. Having spent nearly a year in their company, Hichens masterfully captures the essence of their complex relationship and the vibrant atmosphere of their world. The novel introduces readers to the captivating characters of Esmé Amarinth (Wilde) and Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings (Douglas), with dialogue that echoes the real-life exchanges of its inspirations. It quickly became a sensation, stirring controversy across the Atlantic. However, its impact was far-reaching; by the time the book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, it had already contributed to Wildes downfall, leading him to face three trials for Gross Indecency and a sentence of two years hard labor. The Green Carnation was a pivotal piece of evidence used against him, marking a significant moment in literary and social history.
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    2 hrs and 3 mins
  • Footnote to History Eight Years of Trouble in Samoa-Robert Louis Stevenson

    Footnote to History Eight Years of Trouble in Samoa-Robert Louis Stevenson
    Aug 23 2026
    The Green Carnation, an audacious novel first published anonymously in 1894, was penned by Robert Hichens and is inspired by the intriguing lives of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas—affectionately known as Bosie. Having spent nearly a year in their company, Hichens masterfully captures the essence of their complex relationship and the vibrant atmosphere of their world. The novel introduces readers to the captivating characters of Esmé Amarinth (Wilde) and Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings (Douglas), with dialogue that echoes the real-life exchanges of its inspirations. It quickly became a sensation, stirring controversy across the Atlantic. However, its impact was far-reaching; by the time the book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, it had already contributed to Wildes downfall, leading him to face three trials for Gross Indecency and a sentence of two years hard labor. The Green Carnation was a pivotal piece of evidence used against him, marking a significant moment in literary and social history.
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    7 hrs and 5 mins
  • Society as I Have Found It-Ward McAllister

    Society as I Have Found It-Ward McAllister
    Aug 22 2026
    The Green Carnation, an audacious novel first published anonymously in 1894, was penned by Robert Hichens and is inspired by the intriguing lives of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas—affectionately known as Bosie. Having spent nearly a year in their company, Hichens masterfully captures the essence of their complex relationship and the vibrant atmosphere of their world. The novel introduces readers to the captivating characters of Esmé Amarinth (Wilde) and Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings (Douglas), with dialogue that echoes the real-life exchanges of its inspirations. It quickly became a sensation, stirring controversy across the Atlantic. However, its impact was far-reaching; by the time the book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, it had already contributed to Wildes downfall, leading him to face three trials for Gross Indecency and a sentence of two years hard labor. The Green Carnation was a pivotal piece of evidence used against him, marking a significant moment in literary and social history.
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    6 hrs and 15 mins
  • Dramatic Reading Scene and Story Collection, Volume 005-Various

    Dramatic Reading Scene and Story Collection, Volume 005-Various
    Aug 21 2026
    The Green Carnation, an audacious novel first published anonymously in 1894, was penned by Robert Hichens and is inspired by the intriguing lives of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas—affectionately known as Bosie. Having spent nearly a year in their company, Hichens masterfully captures the essence of their complex relationship and the vibrant atmosphere of their world. The novel introduces readers to the captivating characters of Esmé Amarinth (Wilde) and Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings (Douglas), with dialogue that echoes the real-life exchanges of its inspirations. It quickly became a sensation, stirring controversy across the Atlantic. However, its impact was far-reaching; by the time the book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, it had already contributed to Wildes downfall, leading him to face three trials for Gross Indecency and a sentence of two years hard labor. The Green Carnation was a pivotal piece of evidence used against him, marking a significant moment in literary and social history.
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    6 hrs and 2 mins
  • St. George and St. Michael, Volume 3-George MacDonald

    St. George and St. Michael, Volume 3-George MacDonald
    Aug 20 2026
    The Green Carnation, an audacious novel first published anonymously in 1894, was penned by Robert Hichens and is inspired by the intriguing lives of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas—affectionately known as Bosie. Having spent nearly a year in their company, Hichens masterfully captures the essence of their complex relationship and the vibrant atmosphere of their world. The novel introduces readers to the captivating characters of Esmé Amarinth (Wilde) and Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings (Douglas), with dialogue that echoes the real-life exchanges of its inspirations. It quickly became a sensation, stirring controversy across the Atlantic. However, its impact was far-reaching; by the time the book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, it had already contributed to Wildes downfall, leading him to face three trials for Gross Indecency and a sentence of two years hard labor. The Green Carnation was a pivotal piece of evidence used against him, marking a significant moment in literary and social history.
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    5 hrs and 56 mins
  • Big Drum-Arthur Wing Pinero

    Big Drum-Arthur Wing Pinero
    Aug 19 2026
    The Green Carnation, an audacious novel first published anonymously in 1894, was penned by Robert Hichens and is inspired by the intriguing lives of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas—affectionately known as Bosie. Having spent nearly a year in their company, Hichens masterfully captures the essence of their complex relationship and the vibrant atmosphere of their world. The novel introduces readers to the captivating characters of Esmé Amarinth (Wilde) and Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings (Douglas), with dialogue that echoes the real-life exchanges of its inspirations. It quickly became a sensation, stirring controversy across the Atlantic. However, its impact was far-reaching; by the time the book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, it had already contributed to Wildes downfall, leading him to face three trials for Gross Indecency and a sentence of two years hard labor. The Green Carnation was a pivotal piece of evidence used against him, marking a significant moment in literary and social history.
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    4 hrs and 28 mins
  • Poems and Some Satires of Andrew Marvell-Andrew Marvell

    Poems and Some Satires of Andrew Marvell-Andrew Marvell
    Aug 18 2026
    The Green Carnation, an audacious novel first published anonymously in 1894, was penned by Robert Hichens and is inspired by the intriguing lives of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas—affectionately known as Bosie. Having spent nearly a year in their company, Hichens masterfully captures the essence of their complex relationship and the vibrant atmosphere of their world. The novel introduces readers to the captivating characters of Esmé Amarinth (Wilde) and Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings (Douglas), with dialogue that echoes the real-life exchanges of its inspirations. It quickly became a sensation, stirring controversy across the Atlantic. However, its impact was far-reaching; by the time the book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, it had already contributed to Wildes downfall, leading him to face three trials for Gross Indecency and a sentence of two years hard labor. The Green Carnation was a pivotal piece of evidence used against him, marking a significant moment in literary and social history.
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    7 hrs and 36 mins
  • Imperialism and World Politics, Part 3 of 4-Parker Thomas Moon

    Imperialism and World Politics, Part 3 of 4-Parker Thomas Moon
    Aug 17 2026
    The Green Carnation, an audacious novel first published anonymously in 1894, was penned by Robert Hichens and is inspired by the intriguing lives of Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas—affectionately known as Bosie. Having spent nearly a year in their company, Hichens masterfully captures the essence of their complex relationship and the vibrant atmosphere of their world. The novel introduces readers to the captivating characters of Esmé Amarinth (Wilde) and Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings (Douglas), with dialogue that echoes the real-life exchanges of its inspirations. It quickly became a sensation, stirring controversy across the Atlantic. However, its impact was far-reaching; by the time the book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, it had already contributed to Wildes downfall, leading him to face three trials for Gross Indecency and a sentence of two years hard labor. The Green Carnation was a pivotal piece of evidence used against him, marking a significant moment in literary and social history.
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    6 hrs and 38 mins