The Tatler was a popular 18th-century British literary and society magazine that was published in the early 1700s by Joseph Addison and Sir Richard Steele. The magazine was known for its witty and satirical content and was highly influential in shaping the social and cultural norms of the time. In The Tatler, Vol 2, Addison and Steele continued their tradition of publishing a mix of news, essays, poetry, and social commentary. The book covers a wide range of topics, including politics, fashion, literature, and society. Some of the most famous articles include 'On the Education of Women', 'On False Wit', and 'On the Art of Conversation'. Throughout the book, Addison and Steele use their sharp wit and clever observations to comment on the social and cultural trends of the time. The Tatler Vol 2 remains an important literary work and a fascinating glimpse into the social and cultural landscape of 18th-century England.

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Joseph Addison and Sir Richard Steele were two English writers who collaborated on the creation of The Tatler, a literary and social commentary publication that was immensely popular in the early 18th century. The Tatler was first published in 1709 and ran for two years before being discontinued, but was revived in 1711 for another year, with a total of 271 issues being produced. Addison and Steele used The Tatler as a platform to explore a wide range of social and political issues of the time, including manners, customs, and the behavior of the upper classes. They employed a humorous and satirical style that was highly influential and set the standard for future publications in the same vein. In addition to The Tatler, Addison, and Steele collaborated on other literary projects, including The Spectator, a similar publication that ran for eight years.

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