by Jonathan Swift · William Collins · tapa blanda · ISBN 9780007351022
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«Gulliver's Travels» is Jonathan Swift's satirical novel, published by William Collins in paperback (336 pages, in English).
After a shipwreck, Lemuel Gulliver wakes up in Lilliput, an island governed by tiny people, and later encounters the giants of Brobdingnag. These journeys allow Jonathan Swift to expose the vices of 18th-century politics and society through ironic satire, with a tone of adventure and humor that remains relevant.
Originally published in 1726, the work is part of William Collins's Collins Classics collection.
Recommended for readers of classics, satire and adventure, and for those seeking a work that combines social criticism with travel literature.
Jonathan Swift was an Anglo-Irish writer, essayist, satirist, and Anglican cleric. He was the author of the satirical prose novel Gulliver's Travels (1726) and the creator of the fictional island of Lilliput. He is regarded by many as the greatest satirist of the Georgian era and one of the foremost prose authors in the history of English and world literature.
