Samuel Butler, an English novelist and essayist as well as a critic, was mostly recognized for his merciless satire and great philosophy. He broke the Victorian traditions with irony, humor, and social criticisms, often questioning religion, morality, and blind faith. Butler’s best-known book, Erewhon, was a humorous and paradoxical writing skill, and it showed human contradictions. His writings combined doubts with understanding, and he became a permanent author in the fields of literature, free thought, and cultural criticism.