Stolen Heiress-Susanna Centlivre episode artwork

EPISODE · Aug 8, 2026 · 2H 14M

Stolen Heiress-Susanna Centlivre

from Gamester · host Susanna Centlivre

"Stolen Heiress" by Susanna Centlivre is a captivating tale that explores themes of identity, deception, and the quest for love and belonging. This timeless story delves into the complexities of social status and the lengths one will go to reclaim what is rightfully theirs. As the characters navigate the intricacies of their relationships and the challenges posed by societal expectations, listeners will find echoes of contemporary struggles for authenticity and connection. Centlivre's wit and sharp dialogue make this audiobook not only an entertaining experience but also a poignant reflection on the enduring human desire for freedom and self-discovery.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Aug 8, 2026

Embed this episode

Ready to play

Stolen Heiress-Susanna Centlivre

0:00 2:14:34

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

Sir John Suckling - The Constant Lover Michela Bertazzo Sir John Suckling (1609-42) was one of the Cavalier poets at the court of King Charles I of England. He took up arms in the conflicts of that era but was said to be more fit for the boudoir than the battlefield. He was a prolific lover, a sparkling wit and an excessive gamester and is credited with inventing the card game, Cribbage. Cavalier poetry was witty, decorous and sometimes naughty. The Constant Lover displays these elements as well as Suckling's conversational ease and charm. The Constant Lover by Sir John Suckling Loyal Books Sir John Suckling (1609-42) was one of the Cavalier poets at the court of King Charles I of England. He took up arms in the conflicts of that era but was said to be more fit for the boudoir than the battlefield. He was a prolific lover, a sparkling wit and an excessive gamester and is credited with inventing the card game, Cribbage. Cavalier poetry was witty, decorous and sometimes naughty. The Constant Lover displays these elements as well as Suckling’s conversational ease and charm. Gamester, The by Edward Moore (1712 - 1757) LibriVox The Gamester is Edward Moore's most famous work, and while it has fallen into relative obscurity in the last century, at the time it marked an important shift in the staging of eighteenth century tragedy. More specifically, it was one of the first plays to depict bourgeois suffering through the valence of moral values, moving the genre away from the lofty depiction of kings and empires toward something much closer to home for middle-class audiences. As such, the play depicts the trials and tribulations of Beverley, a dissolute gambler whose uncontrollable addiction has endangered the financial security of his household. Unbeknownst to him, however, is the fact that his money is being pocketed by a cadre of villainous sharpers led by the Machiavellian Stukely, who has designs on Beverley's wife and pretends to be his concerned friend. What follows is a drama that, while not possessing the greatest artistic merit, nevertheless affects us as keenly as it did the people who saw its Constant Lover, The by Sir John Suckling (1609 - 1642) LibriVox Sir John Suckling (1609-42) was one of the Cavalier poets at the court of King Charles I of England. He took up arms in the conflicts of that era but was said to be more fit for the boudoir than the battlefield. He was a prolific lover, a sparkling wit and an excessive gamester and is credited with inventing the card game, Cribbage. Cavalier poetry was witty, decorous and sometimes naughty. The Constant Lover displays these elements as well as Suckling's conversational ease and charm.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Gamester?

This episode is 2 hours and 14 minutes long.

When was this Gamester episode published?

This episode was published on August 8, 2026.

Can I download this Gamester episode?

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