Gulliver's Travels

The narrative follows Lemuel Gulliver's fantastical adventures through various societies, each serving as a vehicle for Jonathan Swift's sharp satire on human nature and political corruption. From the trivial conflicts of Lilliput to the flawed wisdom of Brobdingnagians and the idealized Houyhnhnms juxtaposed with the base Yahoos, Swift critiques humanity's vices, particularly pride. This unabridged edition features 12 color plates by Arthur Rackham and 78 whimsical line drawings by C. E. Brock, enhancing both its fairy-tale charm and profound commentary.