The Way of the New Pilgrims is one of Mark Twain's most brilliant and witty books, written in 1897. In this work, the great American writer and satirist again demonstrates his unique style, combining ironic humor with deep observations about human nature and society. Twain, known for his works such as The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, offers readers a fascinating journey through Europe, full of unexpected encounters and comic situations. The book tells about the adventures of two simpletons from America - Hank and his friend, who decide to go to Europe in search of new impressions and adventures. Their naivety and ingenuity become the source of many comical situations when they encounter European culture, traditions and, of course, with local residents. Twain masterfully conveys the contrast between the American way of life and the European, emphasizing differences in mentality and habits. The reader will laugh at their misunderstandings and mistakes, but at the same time reflect on the deeper questions about what it means to be “civilized” and how cultural differences shape our perception of the world. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers - from teenagers to adults who love travel, adventure and witty humor. If you love works that make you think about life and society, and also cause a smile, “Simple Abroad” will be an excellent choice. Twain raises important topics such as identity, cultural differences, and biases, making the book relevant today. Mark Twain's style in this work is characterized by ease and playfulness, which makes reading fascinating and at ease. His ability to combine comic elements with serious reflections on life and society makes his works eternal. Twain does not just tell a story - he creates a whole world in which the reader plunges with his head, experiencing with the heroes all the joys and difficulties of their journey. "Simplicities Abroad" is also interesting in that it can be found a lot of historical and cultural references that enrich the text and make it more layered. Readers interested in European history or cultural differences will find in the book a lot of interesting details that will make them look at the world from a new perspective. If you’re looking for books similar to “The Simplest Abroad,” you might like Jack London’s “The Wanderer” or Erich Maria Remarque’s “On the Western Front Without Change,” which also raises important questions about human nature and society. In conclusion, “Simplicities Abroad or the Way of New Pilgrims” is not just a book about traveling. It is a work that makes us think about how we perceive the world around us and how cultural differences can enrich our experience. Reading Twain, you not only have fun, but also get the opportunity to look at life from the other side, which makes his work truly unique and unforgettable.