Dorothy Parker's works reflect her social perspectives, particularly her sharp critique of gender roles and societal norms. As a leading voice in the Harlem Renaissance and a member of the Algonquin Round Table, her writing often tackled themes of feminism and disillusionment. Parker's wit and humor often masked her poignant observations about relationships and inequality. Her personal struggles with love and loss are evident in her poetry and short stories, showcasing her ability to blend humor with social critique. This duality made her work both relatable and thought-provoking.