"In Darkest England and the Way Out" is a social reform pamphlet published in 1890 by General William Booth, the founder of The Salvation Army. The work highlights the severe poverty and social issues faced by the urban poor in Victorian England, advocating for a comprehensive approach to alleviate their suffering. Booth proposes a series of practical solutions, including the establishment of shelters, employment opportunities, and educational programs. He emphasizes the need for both spiritual and physical support to help individuals escape the cycle of poverty, ultimately aiming to restore dignity and hope to those in desperate circumstances.