00:00 Henry Fielding, born to an officer in Somerset but taken by his grandmother after her death, grows up at Eton where he befriends future Pitt the Elder before a failed kidnapping attempt on Sarah leads him into disrepute.

04:20 Henry Fielding becomes London's chief magistrate for his vehement support of the Hanoverians during Jackobyte unrest.

08:16 In London during the mid-18th century, Henry Fielding proposes a workhouse plan for rehabilitating poor citizens and pioneers an informal yet effective police force of Bow Street runners.

12:08 Henry Fielding suffers dropsy leading to his death while being secretly cured with a potion and is later laid to rest in an English cemetery in Lisbon.

15:57 Henry Fielding dies from potion side effects while being secretly cured in Lisbon.

20:11 Henry Fielding dies secretly cured of poison in Lisbon, while London becomes home to Caribbean immigrants like Dan Lino and John Major's father.

24:00 Henry Fielding dies secretly cured in Lisbon after moving from Trinidad and witnessing a scholar's journey through cricket and Marxism.

28:11 Henry Fielding's clandestine return to London as a radical Trotskyite Marxist contrasted with his Victorian hero admiration for W.G. Grace amidst the backdrop of postcolonial immigration and racial tensions in Brixton during the 1980 riots, revealing complex self-portrayals within James's work as both celebrated black peerage figure Constantine and himself grapple with their identities against British societal constructs.

32:05 Henry Fielding revisits London in his eighties as a Trotskyite Marxist amidst Brixton’s racial tensions post-1980 riots, living above Race Today and reflecting on cricket's decline.