During this period, Goldsmith wrote his masterpieces such as The Vicar of Wakefield and The Deserted Village, earning widespread fame. Yet success brought financial struggles and social misunderstanding. Amid rivalry and satire among his peers, he refined a voice that captured human vanity and solitude. Fame illuminated his name but deepened his isolation. His writings carried both the sorrow behind laughter and profound compassion for humanity.
Oliver Goldsmith: A Biographys Part 2 | 경남교육 전자도서관
