1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales

Jon Hagadorn

A huge collection of beautifully narrated and carefully chosen short stories from golden age authors (1850-1930) who knew how to deliver stories that reach the heart and soul of the reader and listener. Here you'll find short masterpieces from the likes of Charles Dickens, Edith Wharton, Edgar Allan Poe, Ernest Hemingway, Kathleen Norris, Jack London, Henry Lawson, Arthur Conan Doyle, Agatha Christie, O. Henry, and many others. Great reviews and high ratings here and a host who chooses stories that entertain and enlighten. Episodes appear Sundays at noon ET, Wednesdays at 4pm ET, and Fridays at 4pm ET. Over 650 episodes currently available. 10 million + listens.

  1. 3h ago

    THE GIFT OF THE MAGI by O.HENRY

    THE GIFT OF THE MAGI by O. Henry One of the most beloved Holiday/Christmas stories ever written, "The Gift of the Magi" by O. Henry is a tender and beautifully crafted story about love, sacrifice, and what it truly means to give. Young husband and wife Jim and Della don't have much money, but they have something far more valuable: a deep love for one another. As Christmas approaches, each desperately wants to find the perfect gift for the other. What follows is O. Henry at his very best, combining warmth, gentle humor, humanity, and one of the most memorable endings in American short fiction. More than a century after it was written, "The Gift of the Magi" remains a Christmas favorite because its message never grows old: the greatest gifts aren't necessarily the ones beneath the tree. Enjoy this timeless holiday classic from 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales. Love great American short stories? Be sure to visit our sister podcast 1001 Stories From the Gilded Age, where we bring you wonderful stories from the remarkable writers and changing world of America's Gilded Age. Find all of our shows at Bestof1001Stories.com.

    THE GIFT OF THE MAGI by O.HENRY

  2. 3d ago

    THE GHOST OF GIDEON WISE A FATHER BROWN MYSTERY

    THE GHOST OF GIDEON WISE A Father Brown Mystery by G.K. Chesterton Three powerful millionaires are dead, apparently murdered on the same night in three widely separated places. Suspicion quickly falls upon a group of radical revolutionaries who had every reason to despise them. But then the case takes a decidedly supernatural turn. On a lonely moonlit cliff overlooking the sea, a terrified witness sees something impossible: the ghost of Gideon Wise, standing near the very spot where Wise supposedly plunged to his death. Soon another man sees the apparition. Then Father Brown walks straight toward it. In "The Ghost of Gideon Wise," G.K. Chesterton delivers a wonderfully tangled Father Brown mystery filled with political intrigue, false assumptions, suspicious alibis, murder, and one unforgettable ghostly encounter. And as usual, Father Brown understands something everyone else has overlooked: sometimes the most convincing explanation is convincing for exactly the wrong reason. A clever, atmospheric tale from one of mystery fiction's great masters, today on 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales. HELP US KEEP GREAT STORIES ALIVE If you enjoy the stories we bring you, please consider becoming one of the people who helps make them possible. At Patreon.com/1001storiesnetwork, your support helps us continue finding, producing, narrating, and sharing great literature and unforgettable stories with listeners everywhere. These stories have survived because generation after generation believed they were worth preserving and passing along. You can be part of that tradition. A small monthly contribution helps keep excellent stories coming for everyone who believes, as we do, that great literature still has something important to offer: adventure, imagination, wisdom, laughter, mystery, and a welcome escape from the noise of everyday life. Join us at Patreon.com/1001storiesnetwork and help us keep great stories alive and available for everyone to enjoy. 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales

    THE GHOST OF GIDEON WISE A FATHER BROWN MYSTERY

  3. 5d ago

    THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING (PT 2) by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

    THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING – PART TWO By Richard Harding Davis 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales When we left young reporter Albert Gordon, he had come to the remote Pacific island of Opeki looking for peace, quiet, and perhaps enough spare time to write a novel. Instead, he became an American consul, diplomat, military adviser...and finally King Tellaman, the Peacemaker. Now the real trouble begins. A German warship arrives off Opeki and claims the island. Gordon responds with the confidence of a newspaperman who has spent his career wishing for the chance to become a great war correspondent. There is only one problem: If there isn't enough of a war to report, Gordon may just have to help create one. A German flag comes down. The Stars and Stripes goes up. A cannon fires. A German warship answers. And suddenly Gordon realizes that he has stumbled into the greatest newspaper story of his life. With Stedman manning the cable, Gordon begins sending dramatic reports back to civilization. But somewhere along the cable line, the facts start becoming considerably more exciting than the events themselves. A skirmish becomes a battle. A few damaged huts become devastation. Rumor becomes massacre. And newspapers and governments thousands of miles away begin reacting to events that never actually happened. Soon Gordon faces a newspaperman's worst nightmare: The world believes his story...but the story isn't true. And now warships are coming. Lots of them. Richard Harding Davis turns the second half of The Reporter Who Made Himself King into a hilarious and surprisingly sharp satire about journalism, sensational headlines, imperial ambition, diplomacy, and the dangerous distance between what actually happened and what the public is told happened. Considering Davis wrote the story in the 1890s, some of it may sound remarkably familiar. Join us for the conclusion of THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING, by Richard Harding Davis, right here on 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales. AND IF YOU ENJOY GREAT TRUE STORIES... Be sure to visit another member of the 1001 family: 1001 TRUE CRIME FROM ANOTHER TIME If you enjoy history, mystery, old newspaper accounts, courtroom drama, legendary detectives, forgotten crimes and fascinating cases from another era, 1001 True Crime From Another Time was made for you. These aren't simply crime stories. They're journeys back into the time and place where the crimes occurred, when investigators had fewer tools, newspapers could make or destroy reputations, and one mysterious case could captivate an entire nation. Look for 1001 True Crime From Another Time wherever you listen to podcasts, and discover some of history's most unforgettable crimes, mysteries and investigations. 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales Great stories never grow old.

    THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING (PT 2) by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

  4. Nov 4

    THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING (PT 1) by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

    THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING – PART ONE By Richard Harding Davis 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales What happens when an ambitious young newspaper reporter goes looking for adventure and discovers an entire island just waiting for someone to take charge? The Reporter Who Made Himself King, Richard Harding Davis's wonderfully entertaining 1894 adventure, introduces us to Albert Gordon, a 23-year-old reporter who has already packed more excitement into three years than most men experience in a lifetime. He's covered train wrecks, fires, political conventions, revolutions, Indian outbreaks, floods and earthquakes. There's only one assignment he still desperately wants: A war. Unfortunately for Gordon, the world stubbornly refuses to provide one. So when he's offered the chance to travel to the remote Pacific island of Opeki as secretary to the newly appointed American consul, Gordon figures it might be the perfect place to slow down, enjoy the tropics, and finally write that novel he's been planning. He couldn't be more wrong. Almost immediately, Gordon discovers that Opeki is unlike anything he expected. The island has its own king, rival tribes, an enterprising young American named Stedman, two British sailors known as the Bradleys, and what passes for a connection to civilization through an obscure cable company. Then Gordon's superior, Captain Travis, decides island life isn't for him and promptly heads home, leaving Gordon behind as acting American consul. And that's when things really begin to get interesting. Before long, Gordon and Stedman are behaving like a miniature diplomatic corps. They put on uniforms, hand out medals, impress the local king, make grand plans to modernize Opeki, and contemplate everything from a standing army to teaching the islanders baseball. But there is one serious problem. High in the mountains live the Hillmen, led by King Messenwah, and they have a habit of raiding Opeki, stealing livestock and terrorizing its people. When word comes that the Hillmen are marching toward the village again, Gordon finally gets the adventure he's been waiting for. Armed with rifles, bravado and a newspaperman's almost limitless confidence, he heads out to meet them. What follows is part comedy, part adventure, part political satire, and a wonderfully sly look at the enormous egos of reporters, diplomats and governments. And just when Gordon believes he has the situation under control, he discovers that another nation has already taken an interest in Opeki. A foreign warship appears. A flag goes up. Another flag comes down. And Albert Gordon suddenly finds himself in exactly the situation he has dreamed about for years. Only now he isn't merely reporting the news. He's making it. Join us for Part One of THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING by Richard Harding Davis, on 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales. And be sure to come back for Part Two, when Albert Gordon's little adventure on Opeki threatens to become an international incident. About the Author Richard Harding Davis was one of the most famous American journalists and adventure writers of his era. His experience as a reporter and war correspondent gave his fiction a lively, fast-moving style and an insider's understanding of the newspaper business, qualities that are on full display in this story. THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING – PART ONE Richard Harding Davis 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales

    THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING (PT 1) by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

  5. Nov 1

    THE MAN OF THE CROWD by EDGAR ALLAN POE

    POE.docx1001 CLASSIC SHORT STORIES & TALES THE MAN OF THE CROWD by Edgar Allan Poe There are some people we can understand at a glance. And then there are those who remain an absolute mystery. In THE MAN OF THE CROWD, Edgar Allan Poe takes us onto the crowded streets of London, where an unnamed narrator sits watching the endless procession of humanity outside a coffeehouse. Then one peculiar old man catches his attention. There is something about the stranger he cannot explain, something that compels him to leave his seat and follow the man through the city streets, deeper into the night and deeper into mystery. [interestin...rature.com], [litcharts.com] First published in 1840, THE MAN OF THE CROWD is vintage Poe, but not quite the Poe of haunted houses and premature burials. This is psychological suspense, exploring curiosity, obsession, anonymity, secrets, and the unsettling realization that another human being may ultimately be unknowable. [litcharts.com], [supersummary.com] Who is this strange man? Why does he seem unable to leave the crowds? And why does our narrator become so determined to understand him? Turn down the lights and join us for one of Edgar Allan Poe's strangest and most thought-provoking tales. And if you enjoy the great stories of America's past, be sure to visit 1001 Stories From The Gilded Age, where we bring you memorable stories and authors from one of the most fascinating periods in American life and literature. AND DON'T MISS OUR FASTEST-GROWING PODCAST: 1001 TRUE CRIME FROM ANOTHER TIME! Join the discussion surrounding our latest true-crime story: THE MURDER OF GRACE BROWN: AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY In 1906, 20-year-old Grace Brown, pregnant and desperate for a future with Chester Gillette, traveled with him into New York's Adirondacks. On July 11, 1906, she died at Big Moose Lake. Gillette was arrested, tried and convicted of her murder, in a sensational case that captured national newspaper attention. [en.wikipedia.org], [adirondack...plorer.org] The tragedy later helped inspire Theodore Dreiser's celebrated novel An American Tragedy and, through that story, the classic film A Place in the Sun. [en.wikipedia.org], [adirondack...plorer.org] Was justice served? What do you make of the evidence and the choices that led two young people to that lonely Adirondack lake? Hear the story and join the discussion at 1001 True Crime From Another Time. Great stories. Great mysteries. And plenty more waiting for you across the 1001 Stories Network! 1001 CLASSIC SHORT STORIES & TALES THE MAN OF THE CROWD by Edgar Allan Poe There are some people we can understand at a glance. And then there are those who remain an absolute mystery. In THE MAN OF THE CROWD, Edgar Allan Poe takes us onto the crowded streets of London, where an unnamed narrator sits watching the endless procession of humanity outside a coffeehouse. Then one peculiar old man catches his attention. There is something about the stranger he cannot explain, something that compels him to leave his seat and follow the man through the city streets, deeper into the night and deeper into mystery. [interestin...rature.com], [litcharts.com] First published in 1840, THE MAN OF THE CROWD is vintage Poe, but not quite the Poe of haunted houses and premature burials. This is psychological suspense, exploring curiosity, obsession, anonymity, secrets, and the unsettling realization that another human being may ultimately be unknowable. [litcharts.com], [supersummary.com] Who is this strange man? Why does he seem unable to leave the crowds? And why does our narrator become so determined to understand him? Turn down the lights and join us for one of Edgar Allan Poe's strangest and most thought-provoking tales. And if you enjoy the great stories of America's past, be sure to visit 1001 Stories From The Gilded Age, where we bring you memorable stories and authors from one of the most fascinating periods in American life and literature. AND DON'T MISS OUR FASTEST-GROWING PODCAST: 1001 TRUE CRIME FROM ANOTHER TIME! Join the discussion surrounding our latest true-crime story: THE MURDER OF GRACE BROWN: AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY In 1906, 20-year-old Grace Brown, pregnant and desperate for a future with Chester Gillette, traveled with him into New York's Adirondacks. On July 11, 1906, she died at Big Moose Lake. Gillette was arrested, tried and convicted of her murder, in a sensational case that captured national newspaper attention. [en.wikipedia.org], [adirondack...plorer.org] The tragedy later helped inspire Theodore Dreiser's celebrated novel An American Tragedy and, through that story, the classic film A Place in the Sun. [en.wikipedia.org], [adirondack...plorer.org] Was justice served? What do you make of the evidence and the choices that led two young people to that lonely Adirondack lake? Hear the story and join the discussion at 1001 True Crime From Another Time. Great stories. Great mysteries. And plenty more waiting for you across the 1001 Stories Network! 1001 CLASSIC SHORT STORIES & TALES THE MAN OF THE CROWD by Edgar Allan Poe There are some people we can understand at a glance. And then there are those who remain an absolute mystery. In THE MAN OF THE CROWD, Edgar Allan Poe takes us onto the crowded streets of London, where an unnamed narrator sits watching the endless procession of humanity outside a coffeehouse. Then one peculiar old man catches his attention. There is something about the stranger he cannot explain, something that compels him to leave his seat and follow the man through the city streets, deeper into the night and deeper into mystery. First published in 1840, THE MAN OF THE CROWD is vintage Poe, but not quite the Poe of haunted houses and premature burials. This is psychological suspense, exploring curiosity, obsession, anonymity, secrets, and the unsettling realization that another human being may ultimately be unknowable. Who is this strange man? Why does he seem unable to leave the crowds? And why does our narrator become so determined to understand him? Turn down the lights and join us for one of Edgar Allan Poe's strangest and most thought-provoking tales. And if you enjoy the great stories of America's past, be sure to visit 1001 Stories From The Gilded Age, where we bring you memorable stories and authors from one of the most fascinating periods in American life and literature. AND DON'T MISS OUR FASTEST-GROWING PODCAST: 1001 TRUE CRIME FROM ANOTHER TIME! Join the discussion surrounding our latest true-crime story: THE MURDER OF GRACE BROWN: AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY In 1906, 20-year-old Grace Brown, pregnant and desperate for a future with Chester Gillette, traveled with him into New York's Adirondacks. On July 11, 1906, she died at Big Moose Lake. Gillette was arrested, tried and convicted of her murder, in a sensational case that captured national newspaper attention. The tragedy later helped inspire Theodore Dreiser's celebrated novel An American Tragedy and, through that story, the classic film A Place in the Sun. Was justice served? What do you make of the evidence and the choices that led two young people to that lonely Adirondack lake? Hear the story and join the discussion at 1001 True Crime From Another Time. Great stories. Great mysteries. And plenty more waiting for you across the 1001 Stories Network!TRAGEDY- then add a few words about that story Copilot said:         1001 CLASSIC SHORT STORIES & TALES THE MAN OF THE CROWD by Edgar Allan Poe There are some people we can understand at a glance. And then there are those who remain an absolute mystery. In THE MAN OF THE CROWD, Edgar Allan Poe takes us onto the crowded streets of London, where an unnamed narrator sits watching the endless procession of humanity outside a coffeehouse. Then one peculiar old man catches his attention. There is something about the stranger he cannot explain, something that compels him to leave his seat and follow the man through the city streets, deeper into the night and deeper into mystery.interestingliterature+1 First published in 1840, THE MAN OF THE CROWD is vintage Poe, but not quite the Poe of haunted houses and premature burials. This is psychological suspense, exploring curiosity, obsession, anonymity, secrets, and the unsettling realization that another human being may ultimately be unknowable.litcharts+1 Who is this strange man? Why does he seem unable to leave the crowds? And why does our narrator become so determined to understand him? Turn down the lights and join us for one of Edgar Allan Poe's strangest and most thought-provoking tales. And if you enjoy the great stories of America's past, be sure to visit 1001 Stories From The Gilded Age, where we bring you memorable stories and authors from one of the most fascinating periods in American life and literature. AND DON'T MISS OUR FASTEST-GROWING PODCAST: 1001 TRUE CRIME FROM ANOTHER TIME! Join the discussion surrounding our latest true-crime story: THE MURDER OF GRACE BROWN: AN ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY In 1906, 20-year-old Grace Brown, pregnant and desperate for a future with Chester Gillette, traveled with him into New York's Adirondacks. On July 11, 1906, she died at Big Moose Lake. Gillette was arrested, tried and convicted of her murder, in a sensational case that captured national newspaper attention.wikipedia+1 The tragedy later helped inspire Theodore Dreiser's celebrated novel An American Tragedy and, through that story, the classic film A Place in the Sun.wikipedia+1 Was justice served? What do you make of the evidence and the choices that led two young people to that lonely Adirondack lake? 1001 CLASSIC SHORT STORIES & TALES THE MAN OF THE CROWD by Edgar Allan Poe There are some people we can understand at a glance. And then there are those who remain an absolute mystery. In THE MAN OF THE CROWD, Edgar Allan Poe takes us onto the crowded streets of

    THE MAN OF THE CROWD by EDGAR ALLAN POE

  6. Oct 30

    THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW (PT 2) by WASHINGTON IRVING

    In the exciting conclusion of Washington Irving's THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW, we join the traveling schoolteacher Ichabod Crane as he saddles up old Gunpowder for a ride to a special party hosted at the home of Katrina Van Tassle, where he hopes to win her heart away from the town hero and rabble rouser, Brom Bones.

    THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW (PT 2) by WASHINGTON IRVING

  7. Oct 28

    THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW (Part One) by WASHINGTON IRVING

    This classic short story by Washington Irving is a well-written tale of life in the Dutch settlement of Tarry Town in New York State in an area bordering the Hudson River , where many Dutch and German immigrants settled after Henry Hudson's explorations. Along with a desire to work hard and prosper, the Dutch brought with them their superstitions..and the deep woods and wild things in that country provided a great setting for stories. In this story, a tall, gangly schoolteacher named Ichabod Crane battles with a favorite local hero for the affections of a wealthy Dutch maid. Irving is a master of the English language and uses rich, descriptive words and phrases in his story, providing a great way for the listener to brush up on the better side of the English language.

    THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW (Part One) by WASHINGTON IRVING

  8. Oct 25

    THE MESSENGERS AT THE WINDOW by HENRY VAN DYKE

    🎙️ SUMMARY — The Messengers at the Window by Henry van Dyke 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales Henry van Dyke's The Messengers at the Window is a gentle, mystical tale set on a lonely lighthouse island in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. The story is told by a visitor staying with Baptiste Thibault, the current lighthouse‑keeper, and his daughter Nataline — descendants of the legendary original keeper, Nataline Fortin. As the September storm rages outside, a small bird strikes the window, and Baptiste explains an old Breton belief: sometimes birds are "the messengers of God" who bring warnings or truth to a household. Baptiste then recounts a haunting family story from nearly fifty years earlier. His father, Marcel Thibault, returning home by boat one night, discovered a drowned man floating in the water — a man wearing a heavy gold ring with a red stone. Overcome by greed, Marcel chopped off the dead man's swollen finger to steal the ring. That night, as Marcel tried to hide his crime, strange blows struck the lighthouse window. Marcel saw — or believed he saw — a hand with the little finger missing pressed against the glass. His wife, Nataline Fortin, saw only stunned birds, but she understood the meaning: the birds were messengers, urging confession. One bird was a cedar‑bird, another a blackbird, and finally a wounded cross‑bill — the sacred bird whose twisted beak, she said, came from trying to pull the nails from Christ's hands. Under her steady, fearless guidance, Marcel confessed everything. Together they rowed out under the moonlight to return the severed finger — and the ring — to the sea where the drowned man had come from. Get all of our shows at one website: www.1001storiespodcast.com REVIEWS NEEDED . My email works as well for comments: 1001storiespodcast@gmail.com SUPPORT OUR SHOW BY BECOMING A PATRON! www.patreon.com/1001storiesnetwork. Its time I started asking for support! Thank you. Its a few dollars a month OR a one time. (Any amount is appreciated). YOUR REVIEWS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS AT APPLE/ITUNES AND ALL ANDROID HOSTS ARE NEEDED AND APPRECIATED! LINKS BELOW... Open these links to enjoy our shows! APPLE USERS Catch 1001 Heroes on any Apple Device here (Free): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-heroes-legends-histories-mysteries-podcast/id956154836?mt=2  Catch 1001 CLASSIC SHORT STORIES at Apple Podcast App Now: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-classic-short-stories-tales/id1078098622 Catch 1001 Stories for the Road at Apple Podcast now:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-stories-for-the-road/id1227478901 NEW Enjoy 1001 Greatest Love Stories on Apple Devices here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-greatest-love-stories/id1485751552 Catch 1001 RADIO DAYS now at Apple iTunes!  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-radio-days/id1405045413?mt=2 Catch 1001 Ghost Stories & Tales of the Maacabre on Apple DevIces here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-ghost-stories-tales-of-the-macabre/id1516332327 Catch 1001 Sherlock Holmes Stories (& Arthur Conan Doyle) on Apple Podcast Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-sherlock-holmes-stories-best-sir-arthur-conan/id1534427618 Catch 1001 History's Best Storytellers (interviews) here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-historys-best-storytellers/id1483649026 ANDROID USERS- 1001 Radio Days right here at Player.fm FREE: https://player.fm/series/1001-radio-days 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales at Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6rzDb5uFdOhfw5X6P5lkWn 1001 Heroes, Legends, Histories & Mysteries: https://castbox.fm/channel/1001-Heroes%2C-Legends%2C-Histories-%26-Mysteries-Podcast-id1323418?country=us 1001 Stories for the Road on Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/show/1001-stories-for-the-road Enjoy 1001 Greatest Love Stories on Stitcher here: ​​https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=479022&refid=stpr.  1001 Ghost Stories & Tales of the Macabre on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5P4hV28LgpG89dRNMfSDKJ 1001 Sherlock Holmes Stories (& Tales from Arthur Conan Doyle) :https://www.podparadise.com/Podcast/1534427618 1001 History's Best Storytellers: (interviews) on Stitcher https://www.podparadise.com/Podcast/1534427618 Catch ALL of our shows at one place by going to www.1001storiesnetwork.com- our home website with Megaphone. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    THE MESSENGERS AT THE WINDOW by HENRY VAN DYKE
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About

A huge collection of beautifully narrated and carefully chosen short stories from golden age authors (1850-1930) who knew how to deliver stories that reach the heart and soul of the reader and listener. Here you'll find short masterpieces from the likes of Charles Dickens, Edith Wharton, Edgar Allan Poe, Ernest Hemingway, Kathleen Norris, Jack London, Henry Lawson, Arthur Conan Doyle, Agatha Christie, O. Henry, and many others. Great reviews and high ratings here and a host who chooses stories that entertain and enlighten. Episodes appear Sundays at noon ET, Wednesdays at 4pm ET, and Fridays at 4pm ET. Over 650 episodes currently available. 10 million + listens.

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