Nathaniel Ward's 'The Simple Cobler of Aggawam in America' is a fascinating and satirical work of prose that delves into the societal and moral issues of colonial America. Written in the form of a series of essays, Ward's literary style is marked by its wit, sarcasm, and sharp criticisms of the political and cultural landscape of his time. The book reflects the Puritan influence on early American literature and offers a unique perspective on the challenges and conflicts faced by the settlers in the New World. Ward's use of language is intricate and thought-provoking, making this book a compelling read for those interested in early American history and literature. The author's keen observations and bold commentary provide valuable insights into the mindset of the colonists and shed light on the complexities of the American experience during the 17th century. Recommended for readers seeking a deeper understanding of the social and political issues of colonial America.