In Bad Faith

Explore the profound insights of Mark Twain in "In Bad Faith" by Forrest Robinson, published by Harvard University Press in 1992. This engaging literary criticism delves into the complexities of human behavior and societal norms, revealing the dissonance between our beliefs and actions. Robinson expertly illustrates how Twain's perspective on man's social nature is deeply rooted in an understanding of the cultural deceptions that permeate his time. With 272 pages of thought-provoking analysis, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in 19th-century American literature and the intricate relationship between literature and society. Discover how Twain's reflections on "bad faith" resonate with contemporary issues, making this work both timeless and relevant. Perfect for students, scholars, and literature enthusiasts alike, "In Bad Faith" offers a compelling examination of the moral and ethical dilemmas that continue to shape our understanding of ourselves and each other.