Mysterious stranger

The Mysterious Stranger "is one of Mark Twain's last and deepest novels, which he wrote at the beginning of the 20th century. In this work, Twain combines elements of satire and philosophy to explore questions of human nature and moral choices.

The plot of the novel revolves around a mysterious stranger who appears in the life of the main character, a young man named Stanley. The stranger has supernatural powers and begins to reveal to Stanley and other characters in his entourage how insignificant and insignificant their lives and choices are. This stranger asks questions about the existence and meaning of life, which leads to deep reflections and crises of the characters.

"The Mysterious Stranger" is a work in which Twain explores philosophical and moral dilemmas, often with inherent irony and wit. The book deals with topics such as fate, free will and moral values, which makes it relevant today.

- By Mark Twain

- Genre: Philosophical Novel, Satire

- Plot: Philosophical reflections on life, morality and free will

- Reads: Unknown

- Duration: Unknown