H. H. Munro

Über den Autor

H. H. Munro, better known by his pen name Saki, was a British writer celebrated for his sharp wit and satirical short stories. Born in Burma to British parents, he was raised in England after the death of his parents. Saki's works often explore themes of social mores, human folly, and the absurdities of the Edwardian society in which he lived. His unique narrative style, characterized by its unexpected twists and clever punchlines, has earned him a lasting place in the canon of English literature.

Saki's most notable works include 'The Complete Short Stories of Saki' and various tales that delve into the eccentricities of upper-class life. His writing was influenced by a variety of authors, contributing to his distinctive voice. Despite his relatively short life, cut short during World War I, Saki's legacy endures through his enduring stories that continue to amuse and provoke thought among readers today.