Gulliver fans celebrate three centuries of Jonathan Swift’s classic satire

In March 1726, Jonathan Swift secretly submitted his manuscript for "Gulliver's Travels" to a London publisher. The satirical novel, published in October, critiques Georgian society and has since become a cultural staple. Celebrations of its 300th anniversary are taking place at Trinity College Dublin and across Ireland, featuring exhibitions and discussions that explore its themes, including a feminist perspective and reflections on technology. The exhibition showcases various editions and adaptations of the work, highlighting Gulliver's adventures and the societal critiques embedded within. Swift's legacy as a satirist is also being honored through performances and lectures.