格列佛游记书评

The lilliputians depicted in the first volume of the novel are a microcosm of the British empire. The perennial struggle between the Tories and the Whigs, and the war abroad, is essentially a political tussle over matters that have nothing to do with national life. The second volume of the novel, through the monseigne king's sharp attack on the British electoral system, the parliamentary system and all kinds of religious and political measures which Gulliver was proud of, expressed doubt and denial to all kinds of British institutions and religious measures. In the third volume of the novel, the author pointed the ironic sharp point to contemporary British philosophers, scientists who were divorced from reality and indulged in fantasy, absurd inventors and critics and historians who reversed black and white, as well as the British revelation of the colonial rule and oppression of Ireland. In the fourth volume of the novel, the author USES Gulliver to answer a series of questions and reveals the essence of war, the hypocrisy of the law and the shameful behavior of using all means to get the title. Through the whole plot, Gulliver's Travels has a distinct political tendency. Its criticism focused on the parliamentary politics and reactionary religious forces of the time in Britain. "Gulliver >" through the description of the author four times in distress, wrote that the author saw through the contemporary corruption, with an ironic way, attacked the corrupt society at that time.