THE JUNGLE (LARGE PRINT EDITION): A groundbreaking protest novel exposing brutal conditions in Chicago’s meatpacking industry. Published in 1906, it … and remains a haunting portrayal of poverty

The Jungle is a groundbreaking protest novel and a 1906 bestseller, now available in a large print edition for easy reading. It exposes the harsh realities of life for immigrant laborers in Chicago’s meatpacking industry at the turn of the 20th century. The novel follows Jurgis Rudkus, a Lithuanian immigrant, and his family as they pursue the American Dream. However, they soon encounter brutal exploitation, poverty, and corruption. Their journey becomes a sobering exploration of the dark side of industrialization and social inequality. Sinclair’s vivid depiction of intolerable working conditions and public health hazards outraged readers, sparking public demands for change. This response contributed directly to the creation of the Pure Food and Drug Act. A timeless classic that remains essential for understanding social injustice and economic hardship. Offers profound insights into human resilience and the pursuit of dignity. Perfect for readers who enjoy historical fiction with strong political themes. This large print edition ensures the book’s accessibility for a wide audience, making Sinclair’s powerful narrative available to all readers.