Muriel Spark, while less wellknown than Wilde and Waugh, had a profound impact on satire with her novels that combine wit, social commentary, and an inherent darkness. In her most celebrated work, "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," Spark satirizes the conventional educational system and the dangers of unchecked influence. The eccentric character of Miss Jean Brodie, with her unconventional teaching methods and manipulative personality, serves as an embodiment of Spark's critique of authority figures. Through her biting satire, Spark encourages readers to question blind adherence to authority and the potential harm it can cause. This theme is also seen in her novel "The Driver's Seat," where Spark tackles societal expectations of women and their repression, presenting a provocative and unsettling portrayal of female liberation. Spark's unique blend of humor and darkness challenges readers to confront uncomfortable truths and consider the consequences of societal norms and expectations.