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1. Synopsis of Gulliver's Travels: Gulliver is a British man who loves sailing. He studied medicine as a young man, and later worked as a surgeon on a ship, and traveled the world many times, visited many places, and had many adventures.

The most commendable thing is his four trips to Lilliputia, Adulthood, Flying Island, and Wisdom.

2. "Gulliver's Travels" is a long travelogue satirical written by the British writer Jonathan Swift, first published in 1726.

3. The work recounts the experience of traveling around the four countries in the tone of Captain Remel Gulliver. Through Gulliver's adventures in Lilliputia, Adulthood, Flying Island, and Wisdom, it reflects the corruption and crime of the British ruling class in the first half of the 18th century, and also expresses the author's ideas and concepts in a more perfect art form.

4. The author used rich satirical techniques and fictional fantasies to write absurd and bizarre plots, profoundly reflecting the meaningless partisan struggle in the British Parliament at that time, the mediocrity and decadence of the ruling group, and the cruelty and brutality of the colonial war. At the same time, it celebrates to a certain extent the heroic struggle of the colonial people against the rulers.

5. "Gulliver's Travels" was first published in 1726 in England and was sought after by readers, and sold out within a week. Over the centuries, it has been translated into dozens of languages and spread around the world. It is also one of the most influential works of foreign literature in China, and has been listed as a required reading list in the new Chinese curriculum standards.

Films based on its content were brought to the big screen in 1977, 1996, and 2010.

Born in Lordingham, Lemilru Gulliver began his studies at the age of fourteen at universities in England and the Netherlands, later worked as a surgeon on ships, settled in London after several voyages, married a girl named Mary Balton, opened his business, and sailed south on May 4, 1699, shortly thereafter, on the Antelope for ......At first, the ship was uneventful, but later, it was shipwrecked on the island of Sumatra and drifted to Liliput. The inhabitants of the island were only about six inches tall, so compared to the Englishman, he was really huge! Later, he set sail again, but ran aground on the island of the Giants, the island of Runak in Brobding.

The king there was sixty feet tall, and Gulliver was a "villain" again. Then he made a third voyage ......Soon, he arrives on the island of Flying, a world of seclusion and blockade of people's ideas. After a few days on the island, he set out to explore the sea, to Japan, and also to the ancient country of Naguna.

In the ancient land of Naguna there was another strange people, who, no matter how much they were haunted by death, would not die with a strange wail. The protagonist, Gulliver, is amazed at this situation! Gulliver finally sailed to a land of wisdom, where the people resembled horses, with a high degree of intelligence, self-control, and manners, as if they were living in a fantasy land, and he knew that they were a Jehu tribe and a great rejection of humans.

After living on the island for a while, he returned to his hometown, when he was so infected that he felt very strange to his own family.

Volume 1: Chronicles Gulliver's adventures in Lilliputia after he was shipwrecked. Gulliver, a surgeon, believed in sailing adventures for good luck since he was a child.

In 1699 he was hired by the "Antelope" and sailed to the South Pacific. On the way, the ship ran into a storm and sank, but he escaped alone, and fell asleep on the grass when he went ashore. Wake up to find yourself tied to the grass.

This is Lilliput, Lilliput, and the people here are only 6 feet long. He tried to struggle, but the little people shot arrows, and he had to be taken prisoner and taken to the capital by horse to be presented to the king. The country's selection is based on the skill of dancing on a suspended rope, and many people do not hesitate to break their necks and fight to the death.

The bipartisan struggle in the country was caused by the difference in the height of the heel. The country's war with neighboring Brefsgu was caused by eating eggs over whether to break the big head or the small head first. King Lilliput, bent on destroying Brefsko, sent Greif to plunder the enemy's fleet.

But Gref refused, so he dived and fled to Bresz, repaired the boat and set sail home.

Book 2: Describes Gulliver's experiences in the land of giants after he was shipwrecked again. After some days at home, Gulliver sailed again by boat.

The boat was caught in a storm and drifted to the land of giants, where he was used as a toy by a peasant for his little daughter to play with. In order to make money, the peasant took him to the town to perform, and he was so tired that he was dying, and when he saw that it was unprofitable, he sold him to the queen. Facing the king, Gulliver complacently introduced the British parliament, army, courts, finances and nearly 100 years of history.

But under the king's cross-examination, it seems that the British system is not very clever. Gulliver was homesick, so he went to the beach and slept in a small box. The box was mistaken for a turtle by an eagle and fell into the sea.

He was rescued by a ship and returned to England after many twists and turns.

Book 3: Describes Gulliver's experiences on the island after being attacked by pirates during his voyage. Shortly after returning home, Gulliver went to sea again, where he was hijacked by a pirate ship, and he was left alone on a small sailboat and drifted to an island.

One day, he spotted a flying island in the sky. The people on the flying island hung him up. The man had a strange appearance, strange clothes, and spent his days meditating and meditating, worrying about the sudden mutation of the celestial bodies on Earth**.

There is a shortage of food and clothing in the country, and the land is barren. Leaving Flying Island, Gulliver arrives on Witch Island. The island's governor was able to summon ghosts, and Gulliver met Alexander and other ancient emperors.

In the conversations of the ancients, Gulliver found that many of the records in the history books did not conform to historical facts, and even reversed right and wrong. Later, he returned to China via Japan.

Book 4: Describes Gulliver's experiences in the Land of Chima. Four months later, Gulliver was hired to sail again with the captain.

On the way, the sailor rebelled and banished him to the land of Chima, where he was attacked by an animal shaped like a man, but fortunately a Chima rescued him. A wise horse is a rational horse and is the master of the country. Gulliver decides to settle in the land of Chima.

In desperation, the master decides to eliminate "Jehu", and Gulliver is a rational "Jehu" and is spared, but must leave the country. He returned to England, saw through the red dust, and made horses his lifelong friend.