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Dive into the complexities of desire, power, and identity with "Eunuchus: The Eunuch," a podcast that unravels the intricate tapestry of human relationships in a world where societal norms often...
show more
Dive into the complexities of desire, power, and identity with "Eunuchus: The Eunuch," a podcast that unravels the intricate tapestry of human relationships in a world where societal norms often clash with personal ambition. Each episode features a new complete audiobook that showcases the themes of captivity, transformation, and the often humorous twists of fate that accompany love and longing. Listeners are invited to explore a rotating collection of narratives that delve into the lives of eunuchs, captives, and their intertwined destinies, revealing the vulnerabilities and strengths that define the human experience. This is not a single story but a series of unique explorations that highlight the absurdities and realities of life, offering insights into cultural practices and the evolution of societal values. Discover a new book with every episode and immerse yourself in the rich history of theatrical storytelling that continues to resonate today.
show less
Episodes & Posts
Episodes
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26 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
25 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
24 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
23 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
22 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
21 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
20 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
19 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
18 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
17 AUG 2026 · Another of the plays by Terence translated from the Latin by Riley. "A certain citizen of Athens had a daughter named Pamphila, and a son called Chremes. The former was stolen while an infant, and sold to a Rhodian merchant, who having made a present of her to a Courtesan of Rhodes, she brought her up with her own daughter Thais, who was somewhat older." (From Translator summary) Hmmm, so kidnapping and slavery to start off; then there will be eunuchs and rape before the play ends. And it is a comedy?! Ah, well, it was 200BC. Times and opinions (thank goodness) have changed at least a bit since then. - Summary by ToddHW Cast list: Laches, an aged Athenian: Jim Locke Phædria, his son: Aaron White Chærea, his son: Tomas Peter Antipho, a young man, friend of Chærea: Campbell Schelp Chremes, a young man, brother of Pamphila: Owen Cook Thraso, a boastful Captain: alanmapstone Gnatho, a Parasite: ToddHW Parmeno, servant of Phædria: KHand Sanga, cook to Thraso: Sandra Schmit Dorus, a Eunuch slave: Frédéric Surget Thais, a Courtesan: Foon Pythias, her attendant: Sonia Dorias, her attendant: Leanne Yau Sophrona, a nurse: Leanne Yau Stage Directions: Larry Wilson Edited By: ToddHW
Dive into the complexities of desire, power, and identity with "Eunuchus: The Eunuch," a podcast that unravels the intricate tapestry of human relationships in a world where societal norms often...
show more
Dive into the complexities of desire, power, and identity with "Eunuchus: The Eunuch," a podcast that unravels the intricate tapestry of human relationships in a world where societal norms often clash with personal ambition. Each episode features a new complete audiobook that showcases the themes of captivity, transformation, and the often humorous twists of fate that accompany love and longing. Listeners are invited to explore a rotating collection of narratives that delve into the lives of eunuchs, captives, and their intertwined destinies, revealing the vulnerabilities and strengths that define the human experience. This is not a single story but a series of unique explorations that highlight the absurdities and realities of life, offering insights into cultural practices and the evolution of societal values. Discover a new book with every episode and immerse yourself in the rich history of theatrical storytelling that continues to resonate today.
show less
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| Author | Plays Genre |
| Organization | Poetry Genre |
| Categories | Books , Kids & Family , Stories for Kids |
| Website | - |
| spreaker73@podcastlibrary.org |
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