In 'When William Came' by Saki, the author explores the consequences of a fictional German invasion of Britain. Written in a satirical and humorous style, the book delves into themes of imperialism, patriotism, and the absurdity of war. Saki's wit and clever use of irony make this a compelling read that offers a unique perspective on early 20th-century European politics. The narrative is rich in detail and vividly captures the atmosphere of a nation under foreign occupation. Saki's sharp observations and critique of society add depth to the story, making it a thought-provoking commentary on power dynamics and national identity. H.H. Munro, known by his pen name Saki, draws from his own experiences as a journalist and satirist to create a work that challenges readers to question their own beliefs and values. His keen insight into human nature and society infuses 'When William Came' with a level of sophistication that sets it apart from typical political satires. I recommend this book to readers interested in political allegory and dark humor, as well as those who appreciate biting social commentary and clever narrative twists.