"The Way of All Flesh" is a classic novel by the English writer Samuel Butler. The book tells the story of the Pontifex family, whose life destinies highlight the general content of the birth, growth and development of an individual in society. The author reproduces the realities of Victorian England and criticizes hypocrisy, moral dogmas and social norms of his time. The Way of All Flesh is a deeply stylized autobiographical work where the author explores universal themes such as family relationships, religion, sexuality, and morality. Butler's meaningfully and emotionally rich novel leaves the reader pondering the nature of human existence and the inner contradictions of each individuality. "The Way of All Flesh" is a profound work that leaves a mark in the hearts and minds of readers for a long time.