Der Tor Aus Tokio

His straightforwardness often exposes the hypocrisies of the society around him, but it also gets him into trouble. How did others interpret his attitude?

The small-town atmosphere adds a layer of social critique and humor. I wonder if Sōseki drew from personal experiences or fictionalized his observations.

The satire is sharp but also playful. Does this tone make the critique more accessible, or does it risk softening the message?