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Mentioned as 'the big book of the day' and described as 'a sort of epistolary novel' and 'one of the first, if not the first, novels in English' - discussed as the book that Henry Fielding later parodied

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Described as a 'spoof' and 'parody' of Pamela that Henry Fielding wrote, noted as being 'very successful'

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Mentioned as another book by Fielding, described as being about 'supposedly her cousin' (referring to Pamela's cousin)

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Described as Fielding's 'masterpiece' written at the end of the 1740s, called 'a book that everybody should read' - an 'absolutely uproarious, rumbustious, really fun book, brilliantly written, sort of picaresque'

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Mentioned as one of Fielding's works that satirizes Walpole, described as being 'about a thief taker' where 'Jonathan Wilde is a kind of metaphor for Walpole'

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Described as 'a sort of blueprint' Fielding wrote at the beginning of the 1750s proposing a workhouse system to rehabilitate poor Londoners

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Referenced as 'a Kingsley Amis novel' where 'the plot slightly revolves around' a character being invited to Lisbon to deliver a Henry Fielding lecture - specific title not mentioned

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Mentioned as a novel written by Peter Ackroyd connected to Dan Leno (likely referring to 'Dan Leno and the Limehouse Golem')

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Described as 'a book that's still very, very famous, incredibly readable' about Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian revolution, called 'the definitive account of the Haitian revolution' for decades

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Described as James's 'great masterpiece' and 'widely held to be not just the best book on cricket, but one of the best books on sport ever written' - discussed extensively as a work of post-colonial literature

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Referenced as 'a history of cricket' written by John Major, described as 'very good'

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Referenced as 'a history of the musical' written by John Major, with an anecdote about his father mentioned from the book's beginning