Walden

The narrative explores Thoreau's experiment in solitude as he lives for over two years in a cabin near the wilderness, reflecting on nature, self-reliance, and the simplicity of life. Through his observations, he critiques society and advocates for a deeper connection with the natural world. The work is a cornerstone of transcendentalism, emphasizing individualism and the importance of personal experience in understanding existence. Thoreau's insights remain influential in discussions about environmentalism and self-discovery.