Homonym: Saki (Alcohol)
Saki, the pen name of H.H. Munro, was a British writer known for his witty and satirical short stories. Born in 1870 in Burma, he later moved to England, where he became a prominent figure in Edwardian literature. Saki's works often feature themes of social criticism and the absurdities of human behavior, showcasing his sharp sense of humor.
His most famous stories include The Open Window and The Interlopers, which highlight his talent for unexpected twists and clever dialogue. Saki's writing style is characterized by its brevity and incisive commentary on the upper classes of society, making him a unique voice in early 20th-century literature.