Gulliver finds himself shipwrecked and washed ashore in the land of Lilliput, inhabited by tiny people. Captured by the curious yet resourceful Lilliputians, Gulliver becomes embroiled in their political intrigues, absurd customs, and petty conflicts. Through satire, Swift critiques human nature, governance, and societal flaws, using the miniature world to magnify humanity's follies. As Gulliver navigates alliances and betrayals, themes of power, morality, and perspective emerge. The tale blends sharp wit with imaginative storytelling, offering both humor and profound commentary on the arrogance and irrationality of mankind.