The Silver Box

Exploring societal ideals, John Galsworthy emerged as a key figure in Edwardian literature, contrasting Victorian norms. His career highlights include winning the Nobel Prize in 1932 and creating the acclaimed "The Forsyte Saga." Galsworthy's literary journey began with "From the Four Winds," a short story collection published under the pseudonym John Sinjohn, before he transitioned to his own name with "The Island Pharisees." His successful plays, starting with "The Silver Box," further solidified his reputation as a prominent novelist and playwright.