The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg, And Other Stories And Essays by Mark Twain

This collection features a series of stories and essays that delve into human nature, ethics, and societal values, highlighted by the titular story about a town known for its unassailable honesty, which is tested by a stranger's clever scheme. Through satire and irony, the author explores themes of hypocrisy, greed, and moral integrity, revealing the complexities and often humorous contradictions of human behavior and societal norms. The stories and essays blend wit with sharp social commentary, showcasing the author's keen observations of human folly and the pretenses of societal respectability.

The 8259th greatest book of all time


Published
1900
Nationality
American
Type
Fiction
Pages
300-400
Words
Unknown
Original Language
English

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