Illustrated by the author, this early twentieth-century work is a mock-sociological study of Flatland (the world of one dimension) and the narrator’s introduction to three dimensions.
Reviews
Great read about truth
5
By RealJash
A great satire about continual thinking and the suppression of learning. This is a quick read where the main thesis basically tells us that we should not be satisfied with ourselves and the status quo. We should always look to progress as people and a society through study of new things, through sciences.
We should learn as much as possible and not suppress learning. Laws that suppress learning only limits our civilization instead of progressing it forward m
A fascinating book
5
By Trev04
The story of a square's life in the land of two dimensions, which is quite ordinary until one day a strange being takes him on a journey to the third dimension. This is a book that will turn your brain on its end and change the way you view society, theology, and all of reality. Recommended for high-level readers.
Great
5
By Delta8usmc
It was very thought provoking
Illustrations?
2
By mercuryyyy
For the real illustrations, download directly from Project Guttenberg. These are ASCII approximations. Yuck.
Sinclair Lewis, P. G. Wodehouse, Oscar Wilde, H.G. Wells, Mark Twain, Frank R. Stockton, Jerome Klapka Jerome, Lewis Carroll, Gilbert Keith Chesterton, John Kendrick Bangs, Golden Deer Classics, Jane Austen, Edwin Abbott Abbott, Aldous Huxley & Natsume Sōseki
Sinclair Lewis, P. G. Wodehouse, Oscar Wilde, H.G. Wells, Mark Twain, Frank R. Stockton, Jerome Klapka Jerome, Lewis Carroll, Gilbert Keith Chesterton, John Kendrick Bangs, Golden Deer Classics, Jane Austen, Edwin Abbott Abbott, Aldous Huxley & Natsume Sōseki
Sinclair Lewis, P. G. Wodehouse, Oscar Wilde, H.G. Wells, Mark Twain, Frank R. Stockton, Jerome Klapka Jerome, Lewis Carroll, Gilbert Keith Chesterton, John Kendrick Bangs, Jane Austen, Edwin Abbott Abbott, Aldous Huxley & Natsume Sōseki
