John Galsworthy - Strife: "Idealism increases in direct proportion to one's distance from the problem."

Exploring themes of class struggle and social issues, Galsworthy's work "Strife" exemplifies his insightful commentary on the societal dynamics of his time. Initially recognized as a playwright, he gained prominence as a novelist, ultimately winning the Nobel Prize in 1932. His literary journey began with short stories under the pseudonym John Sinjohn, before transitioning to his real name following personal loss. Galsworthy's legacy includes not only his acclaimed trilogy, "The Forsyte Saga," but also his significant contributions to understanding class systems in early 20th-century society.