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Total monthly reach
Estimated from 1 chart position in 1 market.
By chart position
- 🇨🇦CA · Books#1845K to 30K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
2.5K to 15K🎙 Weekly cadence·17 episodes·Last published 3mo ago - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
5K to 30K🇨🇦100% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
1.5K to 9K
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On the show
Recent episodes
017 - Chapter 17
Feb 20, 2026
46m 03s
016 - Chapter 16
Feb 20, 2026
53m 18s
015 - Chapter 15
Feb 20, 2026
30m 05s
014 - Chapter 14
Feb 20, 2026
1h 00m 04s
013 - Chapter 13
Feb 20, 2026
48m 53s
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| Date | Episode | Description | Length | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 017 - Chapter 17 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 46m 03s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 016 - Chapter 16 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 53m 18s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 015 - Chapter 15 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 30m 05s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 014 - Chapter 14 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 1h 00m 04s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 013 - Chapter 13 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 48m 53s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 012 - Chapter 12 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 33m 24s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 011 - Chapter 11 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 25m 30s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 010 - Chapter 10 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 30m 45s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 009 - Chapter 9 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 39m 57s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 008 - Chapter 8 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 24m 57s | ||||||
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| 2/20/26 | ![]() 007 - Chapter 7 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 36m 24s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 006 - Chapter 6 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 49m 02s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 005 - Chapter 5 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 1h 03m 15s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 004 - Chapter 4 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 36m 02s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 003 - Chapter 3 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 36m 48s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 002 - Chapter 2 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 38m 46s | ||||||
| 2/20/26 | ![]() 001 - Chapter 1 | Published in 1812, “The Absentee” by Maria Edgeworth delves into the social injustices that plagued 19th-century Britain. The narrative focuses on the absenteeism of Anglo-Irish landlords, particularly as we follow the lives of Lord and Lady Clonbrony. Struggling with debt, Lord Clonbrony faces the consequences of neglecting his estate, while Lady Clonbrony yearns to distance herself from her Irish roots to gain status among London’s elite, known as “the ton.” Their son, Lord Colambre, however, is skeptical of high societys allure and retreats to the family estate in Ireland, where he uncovers the deep-seated issues caused by their absence. Maria Edgeworth, a trailblazer in realistic fiction and one of her eras most celebrated novelists, provides a keenly satirical look at societal manners and a compassionate portrayal of regional life. Her work earned the admiration of literary giants such as Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott. Notably, “The Absentee” is included in the prestigious list of “1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.” - Summary by Bruce Pirie | 27m 59s | ||||||
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Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
