Samuel Butler
Samuel Butler (1835-1902) was a British author, best known for his novels, essays, and satirical works. His most famous book, 'The Way of All Flesh,' published posthumously in 1903, explores themes of individuality, parental influence, and the struggles of life through the lens of a semi-autobiographical narrative. Butler's writing is marked by its critical perspective on Victorian society and its conventions, as well as its exploration of the human condition. In addition to his literary contributions, he was an outspoken critic of Darwinism, advocating for a more nuanced understanding of evolution in his work 'Erewhon.' Butler's legacy lies in his thought-provoking insights and his ability to challenge societal norms.
Born on Feb 04, 1835 (190 years old)
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Samuel Butler’s 1903 novel The Way of All Flesh carried with it an implied subtitle.
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