
A traveler discovers a hidden land with inverted morals—illness is crime, machines are feared—in a sharp satire of Victorian society.
No reviews yet
A traveler discovers a hidden land with inverted morals—illness is crime, machines are feared—in a sharp satire of Victorian society.
Samuel Butler was an English novelist and critic, best known for the satirical utopian novel Erewhon and the semi-autobiographical novel The Way of All Flesh. Both novels have remained in print since their initial publication
will contain mild spoilers
Mild courtship; narrator falls in love and elopes with a local woman
Mild travel peril; punitive justice without graphic injury detail
No profanity present
No evidence found in available sources
No LGBTQ+ representation present
Satirical churches (Musical Banks); major critique of Victorian faith
No fantasy magic present
No occult or demonic content present
Central satire of law, education, religion, crime, and machine progress
No evidence found in available sources
Illness punished as crime; recurring systemic cruelty in inverted justice
No information found