Babbitt
Book • 1922
Sinclair Lewis's "Babbitt" is a satirical novel that critiques the materialistic and conformist values of American society in the early 20th century.
The novel follows the life of George Babbitt, a successful real estate broker who is deeply entrenched in the social and economic structures of his community.
Lewis's writing is characterized by its sharp wit, social commentary, and insightful portrayal of human nature.
"Babbitt" is considered a classic of American literature, and its exploration of themes such as conformity, materialism, and the search for meaning continues to resonate with readers.
The novel's impact on American culture is undeniable, and its critique of societal norms remains relevant today.
The novel follows the life of George Babbitt, a successful real estate broker who is deeply entrenched in the social and economic structures of his community.
Lewis's writing is characterized by its sharp wit, social commentary, and insightful portrayal of human nature.
"Babbitt" is considered a classic of American literature, and its exploration of themes such as conformity, materialism, and the search for meaning continues to resonate with readers.
The novel's impact on American culture is undeniable, and its critique of societal norms remains relevant today.
