

#5181
Mentioned in 8 episodes
The Pickwick Papers
Book • 1999
The Pickwick Papers, or The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club, is Charles Dickens' first novel, published in 1837.
It follows the travels of Samuel Pickwick, a kind and wealthy gentleman, and his three companions: Mr. Tupman, Mr. Winkle, and Mr. Snodgrass.
Along with Pickwick’s servant Sam Weller, they get into numerous scrapes and misadventures.
The novel satirizes societal misunderstandings and highlights the absurdity of social class divisions.
A significant part of the story revolves around the trial of Bardell vs Pickwick and its aftermath, leading to Pickwick's incarceration and eventual triumph.
It follows the travels of Samuel Pickwick, a kind and wealthy gentleman, and his three companions: Mr. Tupman, Mr. Winkle, and Mr. Snodgrass.
Along with Pickwick’s servant Sam Weller, they get into numerous scrapes and misadventures.
The novel satirizes societal misunderstandings and highlights the absurdity of social class divisions.
A significant part of the story revolves around the trial of Bardell vs Pickwick and its aftermath, leading to Pickwick's incarceration and eventual triumph.
Mentioned by






















Mentioned in 8 episodes
Mentioned by 

as an example of an author who attempted to portray a Christ-like figure in their novel.


Stephen West

349 snips
Episode #221 ... Dostoevsky - The Idiot
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing Charles Dickens's early works.

Peter Orford

34 snips
Charles Dickens: life of the week
Mentioned when discussing Dickens's early career.

33 snips
Charles Dickens | Dickensmania | 2
Mentioned by 

and 

while discussing the description of an election in "The Pickwick Papers."


Dominic Sandbrook


Tom Holland

32 snips
463. Mad Elections (Part 1)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of Dickens's works.

Afua Hirsch

16 snips
Charles Dickens | The Final Curtain | 4
Mentioned by the host, Scoots, as part of the introduction to the podcast.

1399 - A Christmas Carol, Part 1 | Read With Me
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a potential epigraph for Four Quartets, highlighting the theme of time.

Canon Mark Oakley

TS Eliot's Four Quartets - Revd Canon Mark Oakley (Part I: Introduction) 2016
Erwähnt von Val (Kuratorin/Tourguide) als eines der Bücher, die Dickens in diesem Haus schrieb.

Doughty Street 48: Zu Besuch im Haus von Charles Dickens
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

and ![undefined]()

for handwriting analysis, revealing insights into his personality and life.

Dominic Gerrard

Emma Bache

Dickens' Handwriting: with Emma Bache
Mentioned by 

as an example of a writer who skillfully used alliteration.


Marshall Vandruff

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Mentioned by Scoots as the bedtime story for the podcast episode.

1312 - Dickens Pickwick Reading
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of Dickens's earlier works.

Olly Mann

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Mentioned by 

when discussing listening to people and understanding their characters.


Celeste Headlee

Tools For Deeper Connection: How To Have Better Conversations with Celeste Headlee— TED's Most-Watched Expert on Communication
Mentioned as the author of the novel that was considered for adaptation by Orson Welles, "The Pickwick Papers"

The Cinema of Orson Welles by Peter Bogdanovich ~ Full Audiobook [biography]
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in reference to a scene depicting kissing under the mistletoe.

Amber Minogue

Why do we kiss under the mistletoe?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to the idiom "I'd eat my hat".

Jess Zafarris

Who was the first to "paint the town red"? | IDIOM ORIGINS
Mentioned by 

as a book he and his friend Lisa read in seventh grade.


Tom Lee

12 - "Rosie, You're All Right"
Mentioned by 

in relation to its serial publication.


David Goldthorpe

How Dickens Changed My Life
Mentioned as his first novel, serialized monthly.

959: Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol - Original




