The subject matter of dickens work?

Answer 1

Gifted (or burdened) with a strong sense of justice, Dickens always wrote with social and personal injustice in mind. Examine everything he wrote and a protest or expose of a social wrong (the class system, the judicial system, etc.) will be apparent. He primarily used London was his 'canvas' (even when the book begins somewhere else), because it provided such fertile ground for the illustration and denouncement of the ills of the world.

Answer 2

Charles Dickens wrote about social issues such as poverty, injustice, and class struggles in his works. His novels often featured memorable characters and were set in the rapidly changing world of Victorian England. Dickens also incorporated themes of redemption, the power of love, and the importance of family in his writing.

Answer 3

Charles Dickens writes about flat types of characters,i.e. those that do not develop throughout the novel and are,instead,remembered by one sentence or one gesture etc. rather than growing through a series of life adventures like, e.g. Fieldig's characters.The types of novels he writes are buildingsromans,i.e. novels that follow the life of the main characters from their birth to their death.

Answer 4

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Answer 5

He wrote fiction about life in England including workhouses and child labor.

Answer 6

To be honest i don't know but if you go on to Google it WILL show up..

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Answer 7

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