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""The Voyage of Captain Popanilla"" by Benjamin Disraeli is a satirical exploration of society, politics, and human nature, written in the early 19th century. The novel follows Captain Popanilla, who embarks on a fantastical journey from the idyllic Isle of Fantaisie, a place where life is carefree and untouched by the complexities of civilization. The island's inhabitants live in a state of innocent bliss, indulging in simple pleasures without the burdens of societal rules or institutions. The narrative begins with the serene description of the island, emphasizing its lush landscapes and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
""The Voyage of Captain Popanilla"" by Benjamin Disraeli is a satirical exploration of society, politics, and human nature, written in the early 19th century. The novel follows Captain Popanilla, who embarks on a fantastical journey from the idyllic Isle of Fantaisie, a place where life is carefree and untouched by the complexities of civilization. The island's inhabitants live in a state of innocent bliss, indulging in simple pleasures without the burdens of societal rules or institutions. The narrative begins with the serene description of the island, emphasizing its lush landscapes and harmonious existence. However, the tranquility is soon disturbed when Popanilla and the islanders encounter the outside world. A shipwreck brings Popanilla into contact with new ideas and foreign philosophies that challenge his previous understanding of life and society. As he journeys through unfamiliar lands, Popanilla's adventures serve as a vehicle for satirical commentary on the intricacies and absurdities of human civilization, class, and governance. The novel blends humor and wit with deeper philosophical reflections, offering a critique of contemporary social and political issue.
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Autorenporträt
Benjamin Disraeli, born on December 21, 1804, was a British statesman, Conservative politician, and writer who became the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom twice. He was the son of Isaac D'Israeli, a prominent writer and historian, and Maria Basevi D'Israeli. Disraeli played a crucial role in shaping the modern Conservative Party and is best known for his political philosophy of one-nation conservatism, or Tory democracy, which emphasized social reform alongside traditional values. Disraeli's political career was marked by his rivalry with Liberal leader William Ewart Gladstone, with whom he had numerous debates and conflicts. His leadership helped strengthen Britain's global influence, particularly in imperial matters. In addition to his political career, Disraeli was an accomplished writer. His early novels, such as Vivian Grey (1826), Popanilla (1828), and The Young Duke (1831), offered satirical critiques of British society and politics. Disraeli's literary works were an important aspect of his public life, reflecting his political views and sharp social commentary. He passed away on April 19, 1881, leaving a lasting impact on both British politics and literature.