The Hobgoblins

The narrative unfolds through the perspective of Harry Wylie, a companion of John Bunyan, who reflects on their tumultuous experiences during the English Civil War. As a former blasphemer turned jailer, Harry recounts Bunyan's trials and imprisonment, revealing his skepticism towards Bunyan's unwavering principles against civil tyranny. The story explores themes of corruption, loyalty, and the belief that people remain fundamentally unchanged, providing a unique lens on Bunyan's life and struggles.