"The Lost World" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, published in 1902, is a work of fiction that falls within the mystery and detective genres. The story introduces the character Mr. Hungerton, who is portrayed as a tactless and self-absorbed man, oblivious to the feelings of those around him. The narrator expresses frustration at having to endure Mr. Hungerton's endless discussions on topics like bimetallism, which he seems to believe are of great interest to others. The narrative hints at the impact of Mr. Hungerton's personality on the narrator's relationship with his daughter, Gladys, suggesting that her father's character could drive a wedge between them. The work showcases Conan Doyle's skill in character development and sets the stage for an adventure that explores themes of exploration and discovery.

by Arthur Conan Doyle in English Moral Stories

Writen by Arthur Conan Doyle

Category Moral Stories