The Daniel Defoe BBC Radio Drama Collection: Robinson Crusoe, Moll Flanders & a Journal of the Plague Year

One ironed leotard - check!
Knee supports - check.
Wrestling boots - check.
Rubber wrecking ball on elastic chain - checkity-check!
Jake and his dad have a secret. By day George Biggs knocks down buildings, but at the weekends he's the Master of Disaster, King of Sting, wrestler extraordinaire, the one and only Demolition Man!
Jake is sure Dad is destined for greatness, so when an opportunity comes along to show the world just how brilliant Dad really is, Jake knows he's got to take it. All he has to do is convince Dad...
The laugh-out-loud new novel from award-winning author, Phil Earle.

Daniel Defoe was born in London in 1660. He worked briefly as a hosiery merchant, then as an intelligence agent and political writer. His writings resulted in his imprisonment on several occasions, and earned him powerful friends and enemies. During his lifetime Defoe wrote over two hundred and fifty books, pamphlets and journals and travelled widely in both Europe and the British Isles. Among his most famous works are Robinson Crusoe (1719), Moll Flanders (1722) and A Journal of the Plague Year (1722). Though Defoe was nearly sixty before he began writing fiction, his work is so fundamental to the development of the novel that he is often cited as the first true English novelist. He is also regarded as a founding father of modern journalism and one of the earliest travel writers. Daniel Defoe died in April 1731.