It turns out to be a dream, however, and as he looks out a window, he sees his beloved Edith, who just so happens to be the great-granddaughter of the woman he was engaged to in 1887.
By three years after this work's publication, 165 clubs had been formed to discuss it. In the last chapter, the protagonist is awoken by his servant Sawyer, holding a glass of sherry that Dr. Pillsbury prescribed for after rousing from a mesmeric sleep. It turns out to be a dream, however, and as he looks out a window, he sees his beloved Edith, who just so happens to be the great-granddaughter of the woman he was engaged to in 1887. FTP, identify this work in which Julian West wakes up in Edward Bellamy's vision of utopia.
By three years after this work's publication, 165 clubs had been formed to discuss it.
Looking Backward: 2000-1887 (do not accept "Looking Backwards")