

#17879
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Moll Flanders
Book • 1722
Moll Flanders is a novel by Daniel Defoe, published in 1722, that follows the life of its protagonist as she navigates through various marriages, criminal activities, and societal challenges in 17th-century England.
The story explores themes of gender roles, morality, and survival in a society with limited options for women.
Moll's life is marked by her resilience and adaptability as she faces numerous hardships and transformations.
The story explores themes of gender roles, morality, and survival in a society with limited options for women.
Moll's life is marked by her resilience and adaptability as she faces numerous hardships and transformations.
Mentioned by


















Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by 

in relation to incestuous themes in literature.


Henry Power

25 snips
Fielding's Tom Jones


Angelina Stanford

19 snips
Episode 288: Literary Milestones
Mentioned by 

and 

as a vivid, semi-journalistic depiction of criminal life and London’s increasingly crowded streets.


Rosemary Hill


Markman Ellis

London Revisited: Coffee, Satire and Bubbles
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a Defoe novel she had not read and wondered whether she might prefer to Robinson Crusoe.

Tanya Charlton

The Best From 1500–1799
Mentioned by 

, referencing a book about a convict who landed in Virginia and became rich.


Don Wildman

When Britain Sent Its Convicts to America
Mentionné par 

comme un exemple de roman picaresque qu'il aime beaucoup.


Augustin Trapenard

L'entrée en littérature de Raphaël Quenard - Les meilleurs moments
Mentioned by 

as an unprecedented, individually voiced woman emerging from popular criminal and sexual memoir traditions.


Philip Hensher

The novel in Britain: from cover to cover
Mencionado por ![undefined]()

como una obra de Daniel Defoe que describe la prisión de Newgate como un emblema del infierno.

Gonzalo Velasco

Más de uno 01/09/2026
Mentioned by 

as another well-known novel by Daniel Defoe when discussing authorship and fictional style.


Tracy B. Wilson

SYMHC Classics: Libertalia


