“The Way of the New Pilgrims” is one of the most brilliant and witty books of Mark Twain, which takes the reader on a fascinating journey through Europe and the Middle East. In this work, written in the genre of travel notes, Twain masterfully combines irony, satire and deep observations about human nature. The book was translated into Russian by Irina Gurova and Raisa Oblonskaya, which allows Russian-speaking readers to enjoy the original style of the author. The plot of the book revolves around a group of Americans who decide to go on a journey through the old world. These include simple, naive and sometimes comical characters who, like the readers themselves, face cultural differences, stereotypes and funny situations. Twain, with a unique sense of humor, does not miss the opportunity to ridicule both his compatriots and Europeans, thereby creating a fascinating and multi-layered text that makes you think about the nature of human behavior and perception. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from young people seeking adventure and new discoveries, to more mature people who appreciate deep reflections on life and culture. If you love travel, witty observations and want to look at the world through the eyes of a person who is ironic about the surrounding reality, then “Simplicity Abroad” will be a real find for you. The topics raised in the book are diverse and relevant. Twain addresses issues of identity, cultural exchange, and bias, showing how easy it is to get lost in a world full of stereotypes and misunderstandings. It explores how perceptions of countries and peoples can change depending on personal experience and bias. By reading “The Simplest Abroad,” you’re not only entertaining yourself, but you’re also immersed in thinking about how important it is to understand and accept the differences between cultures. Mark Twain's style in this work is characterized by ease and playfulness. His ability to combine wit with deep observations creates a unique atmosphere that makes reading fascinating and cognitive. Twain is also known for his other works, such as The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, which are also full of satire and deep reflections on human nature. He continues this tradition, but in a lighter and more entertaining format, making the book available to a wider audience. If you are looking for something that will make you laugh and think at the same time, “Simples abroad, or the Way of new pilgrims” is exactly what you need. This book will be an excellent companion on trips, and will also give many pleasant moments on quiet evenings. Do not miss the opportunity to meet one of the greatest authors of American literature and his unique view of the world. Read, enjoy and discover new horizons with Mark Twain!