Gulliver's Travels | Topics for Discussion
1. What characteristics of the Lilliputians and their society does Swift present for ridicule?
2. In what ways does Gulliver act as the benevolent giant when he is among the Lilliputians?
3. Although Gulliver makes very few judgments, what parts of the Lilliputian society can we assume Swift views as admirable?
4. Point out the inappropriateness and irony of Gulliver's fastidiousness in Brobdingnag and the lack of it in Lilliput.
5. In what ways does Gulliver become the observed in Brobdingnag, instead of the observer as he was in Lilliput?
6....
[The entire page is 262 words long]
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
Tell a friend about Gulliver's Travels at eNotes.
