Laughter, Literature, Violence, 18401930

Exploring the interplay between humor and violence in literature from 1840 to 1930, this work delves into how authors used laughter as a response to societal upheaval and conflict. It examines various literary movements and the ways in which writers addressed themes of oppression and resistance, revealing the complexities of human emotions in the face of turmoil. Through critical analysis, the book highlights the significance of comedic elements in understanding historical contexts and the evolution of literary expression during a transformative period.