'Toys of Peace' Summary

“Toys of Peace” is a collection of short stories by Saki (H.H. Munro), published posthumously in 1923. It showcases his trademark wit, social satire, and darkly humorous observations on human nature. Saki’s stories often feature eccentric characters, unexpected twists, and incisive commentary on the follies of society. He frequently explores themes of class, war, and relationships, with a cynical and ironic perspective. The stories are set in various locales, including British country houses, battlefields, and drawing rooms, and offer a glimpse into the anxieties and absurdities of the early 20th century.