A Modest Proposal
Jonathan Swift
01.2017 г. · Lindhardt og Ringhof (Saga Audiobooks) · Чете: John Gonzales
star
2 отзива
headphones
Аудиокнига
24 мин
Пълно издание
family_home
Отговаря на условията
info
Искате ли безплатна извадка от 5 мин? Слушайте по всяко време – дори офлайн.
Добавяне
Всичко за тази аудиокнига
In a time when poor Irish families struggled to feed their children, Jonathan Swift wrote an essay, which he published anonymously, making a few suggestions. He called it `A Modest Proposal‘ (1729) or `A Modest Proposal for Preventing the Children of Poor People from Being a Burthen to their Parents, or the Country, and for Making them Beneficial to the Publick.‘The solution was simple: Fatten up the undernourished children and sell them as food for the rich. Everybody wins! Though written in a serious tone, the humour in this essay is undeniable, and so is its mocking of the heartless attitudes towards poor people.
Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) was an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist, poet, and political pamphleteer, best known for his satirical work like `A Modest Proposal‘ (1729) and‘ Gulliver‘s Travels‘ (1726).
Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) was an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist, poet, and political pamphleteer, best known for his satirical work like `A Modest Proposal‘ (1729) and‘ Gulliver‘s Travels‘ (1726).
In a time when poor Irish families struggled to feed their children, Jonathan Swift wrote an essay, which he published anonymously, making a few suggestions. He called it `A Modest Proposal‘ (1729) or `A Modest Proposal for Preventing the Children of Poor People from Being a Burthen to their Pare...
Открийте още
Оценки и отзиви
2 отзива
Оценете тази аудиокнига
Кажете ни какво мислите.
Информация за слушането
Смартфони и таблети
Инсталирайте приложението Google Play Книги за Android и iPad/iPhone. То автоматично се синхронизира с профила ви и ви позволява да четете онлайн или офлайн, където и да сте.
Лаптопи и компютри
Можете да четете закупени от Google Play книги посредством уеб браузъра на компютъра си.
