The Man of Feeling by Henry Mackenzie is a classic of sentimental literature, first published in 1771. This edition, published by George Routledge and Sons, includes not only The Man of Feeling but also another significant work by Mackenzie, The Man of the World.

"The Man of Feeling" is a poignant exploration of the human heart and emotions. The novel follows the journey of Harley, a young man whose profound sensitivity and empathy set him apart in a world marked by superficiality and insincerity. As Harley navigates through a series of emotional encounters and relationships, readers are drawn into a rich tapestry of love, friendship, and human suffering. Henry Mackenzie's prose delves into the depths of human feeling, making this novel a standout example of the sentimental literary tradition of the 18th century.

Accompanying "The Man of Feeling" in this edition is "The Man of the World," another work by Mackenzie that offers a different perspective on society and human nature. Together, these two novels showcase Mackenzie's versatile storytelling and keen insight into the complexities of human character, making this edition a captivating read for those interested in the literature of the 18th century.

With their exploration of emotions, moral dilemmas, and the contrast between genuine feeling and societal artifice, "The Man of Feeling" and "The Man of the World" continue to be celebrated works that shed light on the human condition, all within the pages of this well-curated edition by George Routledge and Sons.