In "The Book of Snobs," Thackeray takes aim at the various social classes and their behavior, particularly focusing on the upper middle class and the aspiring members of the elite. The book consists of a series of satirical sketches and character studies that expose the vanity, hypocrisy, and absurdities of snobbish behavior.Thackeray employs a witty and sarcastic narrative voice as he dissects the snobbish habits, mannerisms, and social rituals of the time. He pokes fun at their obsession with rank, wealth, and social status, highlighting the shallowness and artificiality that often accompany such pursuits.Through his satirical observations, Thackeray offers a critique of the social stratification and the values of his era. He exposes the follies and contradictions of snobbish behavior while also shedding light on the inherent human desire for recognition and acceptance."The Book of Snobs" remains relevant today as a satire on social pretensions and the human inclination to judge and be judged based on external appearances. Thackeray's keen observations and sharp wit continue to resonate, and the book is considered a classic work of social satire.