

#1599
Mentioned in 15 episodes
The Canterbury tales
Book ⢠1928
Mentioned by






























Mentioned in 15 episodes
Recommended by 

for its storytelling and exploration of human nature.


Hamish McKenzie

125 snips
The Substack Playbook: Inside The $650M Platform Rewriting Media, Trust, and Creator Economics | Chris Best & Hamish McKenzie (Co-Founders)
Mentioned by 

and 

while discussing his life and works, particularly 'The Canterbury Tales'.


Tom Holland


Dominic Sandbrook

34 snips
416. The Canterbury Tales (Part 4)
Mentioned by Robin Ince as his A-level Chaucer text and later by ![undefined]()

and Lydia Zeldenrust in relation to Caxton's printing of the Canterbury Tales.

Greg Jenner

26 snips
Printing in England (Radio Edit)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when reading something and describing his experience.

Brian Sauve

20 snips
Rejecting Feminist Halfway Houses
Mentioned by 

in connection with the Thanet District Council's attempt to crack down on swearing in public.


Andy Zaltzman

17 snips
Slipping on ICE
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in the context of a pilgrimage and arduous journey.

Deborah Stewart

13 snips
Voyages
Mentioned by 

, referencing the character Allison and her description in the story.


Kate Lister

Medieval Beauty Standards with Kate Lister
Mentioned by 

as one of the authors ![undefined]()

was introduced to as a child.


Debbie Millman

Rick Griffith

Rick Griffith
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the most vulgar, bawdy, and disgusting book he has ever read.

Michael Knowles

The Book Club: The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer with Catherine Illingworth
Mentioned by 

when discussing classic English literature.


Jay Caspian Kang

Is the Online Gambling Bubble about to Bust? with David Hill
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book he has started multiple times but never managed to finish.

Alex Pri

Summer Break at The New Thinkery
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a study in language that's essential for kids interested in reading, writing, and storytelling.

Mallory Rubin

The 2025 Spring Mailbag
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as a good translation of The Canterbury Tales.

Marion Turner

Marion Turner: Chaucer's world
Referenced by ![undefined]()

when discussing how apostrophes were used in middle english.

Jess Zafarris

Why is English full of French words?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of the required texts that was not adequate for her class of sophomores.

Betsy Potash

385: Re-engaging Rusty Readers: A Stamina Building Lesson
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in the context of a famous pilgrimage site in northwestern Spain.

Blake Neff

The Chronicles of the Christians - Part I: The Rise of Christianity
Mentioned by 

as a cornerstone classic, emphasizing its comprehensibility and influence on Shakespeare.


Benjamin McEvoy

Ep 84 - Book Club Schedule for 2025
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a favorite book of a podcast listener who teaches classic English.

Kellen Erskine

Dopamine Nation by Anna Lembke
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing Middle English literature.

Noel Brown

How The (English) Alphabet Became A Thing, Part One: Writing Stuff Down Is A Bonkers Idea
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of the classics that became popular during the Tudor period.

Tracy Borman

Tudor England | 3. Culture and innovation