Part II
Characters
Lemuel Gulliver: the main character and narrator of the novel, a ship's surgeon
The giant people: the inhabitants of Brobdingnag, a land of giant people
The king of the giant people: the ruler of Brobdingnag
The farmer who rescues Gulliver: a kind-hearted man who takes Gulliver in and introduces him to the giant people's society
Themes
Physical and mental difference: Gulliver's size and appearance cause him to be seen as a curiosity and an outsider by the giant people, and his ability to adapt to their society highlights the potential for cooperation and understanding between different groups
Power and authority: the giant people's attitudes towards Gulliver reflect their own sense of superiority and their desire to exert control over him, but as Gulliver becomes more integrated into their society, he is also able to exert influence and share his own perspective
Society and culture: Gulliver's observations of the giant people's society provide insight into their way of life and their values, including their views on education, religion, and politics
Human nature: Gulliver's interactions with the giant people highlight the complexities of human behavior and the influence of social and cultural factors on personal actions and beliefs.
Summary
Gulliver is rescued by a farmer from Brobdingnag, a land of giant people
Gulliver is taken to the king's court, where he becomes a source of entertainment and is seen as a tiny person by the giant inhabitants
Gulliver is given a house in the capital city and is allowed to roam freely, observing the giant people and their society
Gulliver is taken on a tour of the country and meets a variety of people, including farmers, craftsmen, and intellectuals
Gulliver is returned to the capital city and becomes a trusted advisor to the king, who is intrigued by Gulliver's stories of the world outside of Brobdingnag