Skip to content
Biltmore Oswald-J. Thorne Smith, Jr episode artwork

Sep 17, 2026 3 hr 31 min

Biltmore Oswald-J. Thorne Smith, Jr

from Snarleyyow Hosted by Frederick Marryat

"Biltmore Oswald" by J. Thorne Smith, Jr. is a whimsical and humorous exploration of the misadventures of its titular character, Oswald, as he navigates through a series of outlandish situations. This novel captures the essence of early 20th-century American humor, blending satire with elements of fantasy that resonate with readers today. Its themes of absurdity and the folly of human nature remain relevant, reminding us that laughter can be found even in the most chaotic circumstances. The charm of Smith's writing and his keen observations on society make "Biltmore Oswald" an enduring classic that continues to entertain and provoke thought, making it a delightful listen for anyone seeking both amusement and insight. This episode includes AI-generated content.

Episode details come from the podcast's RSS feed.

Embed this episode

Ready to play

Biltmore Oswald-J. Thorne Smith, Jr

0:00 3:31:27

No transcript yet.

Requests help us decide what to transcribe next.

Snarleyyow by Frederick Marryat Loyal Books This is a quite amusing nautical tale of the British Navy of the around the year 1700. While, as with much early 'humor', it is somewhat heavy-handed, the sympathies of the author are clear and good, and cruelty is often averted by good fortune or background characters. First published under the title 'The Dog Fiend', the primary characters are an evil captain of a cutter and his dog. The dog seems indestructible, as is the poor cabin boy who is the butt of the captain's ill humor, and who often is chewed on by the dog. The cutter is sent against smugglers, transporting ' Alamodes and lute strings' - a term for foreign silks. But, the smugglers really are Jacobites plotting against King William, and much of the action relates to politics of that time. ( Arnold Banner) Read for love xiahang adventure: Cruise of the Esmeralda By: Harry Collingwood (1851-1922) Cutlass and Cudgel By: George Manville Fenn (1831-1909) Dude Wrangler By: Caroline Lockhart (1871-1962) Giraffe Hunters By: Thomas Mayne Reid (1818-1883) Jarwin and Cuffy By: Robert Michael Ballantyne (1825-1894) Kari the Elephant By: Dhan Gopal Mukerji (1890-1936) Pony Rider Boys in New Mexico By: Frank Gee Patchin (1861-1925) Rezanov By: Gertrude Atherton (1857-1948) Rival Pitchers of Oakdale By: Morgan Scott Ruth Fielding at Briarwood Hall By: Alice B. Emerson Snarleyyow By: Frederick Marryat (1792-1848) Starlight Ranch And Other Stories Of Army Life On The Frontier By: Charles King (1844-1933) In a Steamer Chair and Other Stories By: Robert Barr (1849-1912) Submarine Boys and the Middies By: Victor G. Durham (1862?-1925?) Tale of Henrietta Hen By: Arthur Scott Bailey (1877-1949) Island Queen By: Robert Michael Ballantyne (1825-1894)< Snarleyyow by Frederick Marryat (1792 - 1848) LibriVox This is a quite amusing nautical tale of the British Navy of the around the year 1700. While, as with much early 'humor', it is somewhat heavy-handed, the sympathies of the author are clear and good, and cruelty is often averted by good fortune or background characters. First published under the title 'The Dog Fiend', the primary characters are an evil captain of a cutter and his dog. The dog seems indestructible, as is the poor cabin boy who is the butt of the captain's ill humor, and who often is chewed on by the dog. The cutter is sent against smugglers, transporting ' Alamodes and lute strings' - a term for foreign silks. But, the smugglers really are Jacobites plotting against King William, and much of the action relates to politics of that time. ( Arnold Banner)

Frequently asked questions

How long is this episode of Snarleyyow?

This episode is 3 hours and 31 minutes long.

When was this Snarleyyow episode published?

This episode was published on September 17, 2026.

Can I download this Snarleyyow episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.