Gulliver's+Travels

The summary and analysis of Gulliver's. It goes without saying that Gulliver has some tendencies to be somewhat eccentric. His travels have been immortalized by pop culture, one that always finds a way to interpret this novel in myriad, contemporary ways, just as I did. Here we have a compilation of the first, second, and last voyage, those being A Voyage to Liliput, A Voyage to Brobdingnag, and A Voyage to The Country of the Houyhnhnms.

First scene is evidently self-explanatory. Second scene presents what happend in the first voyage when Gulliver is taken as a giant that would help Liliputans fight their archenemies. Third scene refers to the second voyage, where Gulliver is actually seen as a tiny creature who can perform amazing acts like speaking and following orders. Brobdingnags never see him as a real human being; they consider him a source of entertainment and, consequently, he performs throughout the country until he escapes. Finally, the last three scenes correspond to the Voyage to the Country of the Houyhnhnms, of course, in my own representation.

Jose Fabian