HappenedtoGulliverinLilliput(LilienPood)VolumeIiswritten,theGulliverLilienPoodpeople,thesizeratiooftentotwotoone,wheretheinhabitantsheightof6inches,thegridcolumnBuddhainit,likeagiantmountain.Atfirsthewasasmallpeopletiedup,butlater,asheshowedmeekandpromisedtoacceptcertainconditions,thekingofLilliputagreedtoresumehisfreedom.Atthispoint,thecountrywasanotherLilliputinvasion,GulliverinvolvedinovertheStraitsspoilmostofthevesselsoftheenemyfleet,forcingtheenemyemissarysummation.GregorBuddhadoneagreat,butlateronafewthingsoffendedtheking,thekingdecidedblindedhiseyes,hewasstarvedtodeath.Gulliverheardthenews,fledfledtoneighboringcountries,torepairaboat,sailhome.

　　ThesecondvolumedescribestheencounterofGulliverinBrobdingnag.Gulliverwenttoseaagaininthisvolume,astorm,theshipwasscrapedtoastrangeland.ThislandiscalledBrobdingnag.WhereresidentsofheightliketheEiffelTower.Gulliverhere,bythegiantmountains,"allofasuddenbecomeadwarf,exposuretoBrobdingnag,hasbecomesomethingofLilliputpeople,theratioreversed,becameatentwo.FarmerinfrontofBrobdingnag,thesizeofthegridcolumnBuddhamole,wasafarmerasaplaythingtotakehome.Inordertomakemoney,thefarmergoesasfarashebroughtthetowntolethimjuggleforpeopletowatch.Later,hewasthequeenboughtabletogetalongwiththekingofBrobdingnag.Gradually,Geliefosiruralfeelingincreasinglystrong,sicktimewiththekingvisitstheborderpretendedtogotothebeachabreathoffreshair.Whenheclimbedintothewoodenboxtosleepontheshore,agreateagle,woodenboxranoff.Later,woodenboxintothesea,passingvesselsfoundinsidetheGulliverrescued,andfinallyreturnedtoEngland.

　　Thethirdvolumewrittenbyaflyingisland.Thisvolumeisalooseandlayingoutamoreopen,writeGullivertoFlyingIslandtraveledasthecenteroftheBalticNipahRugbyNaigeSpanglerlargeconeofJapan'sfourlocaltravel.

　　VolumeIVdescribesGulliversawintheHuiYinState.Thishasalwaysbeenthemostcontroversialpartof.WhereGulliverwasthebanishmentofwiseandrationalHuiYin,fullofwistfulreturntothepieceofhisbirthraisedbutnowcalledthehomelandofhisdisgust,angerandhelplesstogetherwithabunchof"wildHuthroughtherestofhislife.

　　CanbefoundinthefictionalcountrywherethetracesofBritishsocietyatthattime.Theworkreflectsthevariouscontradictionsofthefirsthalfofthe18thcenturyBritishsociety,madeabitingsatireontheBritishpoliticalsystem.Lilliput'shigh-heeledshoesonbehalfoftheWhigparty,andlow-heeledshoesonbehalfoftheToryparty,breakingeggschildhoodfromthebigonetoplayoraplaycontroversyreflectsthereligiouswars.