Gulliver's Travels (miniseries) was said that he went abroad. The film ends in a scene of Gulliver and his family, whom he has grown to love once more, and shares what he is now as a person. The miniseries was generally well received by critics. Ken Tucker of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote that, "Everything about this production is surprising, from its choice of Gulliver—"Cheers"' Ted Danson in an excellent wig—to its startling fidelity to Jonathan Swift's 1726 novel," and called it "a big, gaudy, funny production that feels free to give full reign to Swift's blithe vulgarity." Gulliver's Travels (miniseries) Gulliver's Travels is a
The Travels of Lao Can characters and events illustrate a "complex conservatism" that concludes that technology instead of social change is the answer to the problems experienced by China. Cordell D. K. Yee's review of "The Chinese Novel at the Turn of the Century", however, argues that "it is doubtful that all episodes conform" to the allegory concept. Robert E. Hegel, in a review of "The Chinese Novel at the Turn of the Century", argues that Holoch's interpretation is persuasive and "makes a substantial contribution to the studies of the novel". The Travels of Lao Can The Travels of Lao Can (, or "The Travels