This is an automatically translated description

Jonathan Swift tells the story of three brothers whose father left them wonderful clothes and a detailed will on how to wear and take care of them. At first, the characters lived together and followed their father's instructions, but then they began to decorate things according to the latest fashion. Each time, the brothers found excuses for new decorations, so in the end there was not a single shred of the original purity of the fabric. Each solved the issue of breaking the covenant in his own way, and eventually all three quarreled with each other. Of course, Swift's fans have already guessed that the author is not describing the real adventures of a very strange family, but is ironically retelling the entire history of the Christian religion, including the Reformation, the emergence of the Church of England and the spread of Calvinism. The adventures are interspersed with numerous digressions: about selfish critics, cunning authors, and even a continent that never existed. A brilliant work by one of the wittiest authors of the past.