3 Review(s)

In "True Riches," Arthur presents the story of a young man named Harry Livingstone who learns important life lessons about the true nature of wealth. Despite his initial desire for material riches, Harry eventually discovers that true happiness and fulfillment come from virtues such as honesty, integrity, and kindness, rather than from the pursuit of money alone.Through Harry's journey, Arthur imparts moral lessons about the importance of character and the dangers of greed and selfishness. The novel reflects Arthur's belief in the value of moral education and the cultivation of personal integrity."True Riches" is part of Arthur's larger body of work, which often emphasized moral values and ethical principles. His stories were popular during his time and contributed to the moral and literary landscape of 19th-century America.