They both play important roles on pips life.
Both Provis and Joe have humble origins, with Provis being the alias of Magwitch, an escaped convict, and Joe being a kind-hearted blacksmith. They both care deeply for Pip and show their loyalty and love through their actions. Despite their rough exterior, they have a strong moral compass and demonstrate integrity in their decisions.
In these chapters, Pip's feelings towards Joe are complex and changing. Initially, Pip feels embarrassed by Joe's simple manners and lack of education, but he still values Joe's kindness and loyalty. However, as Pip becomes more focused on advancing socially and distances himself from his humble roots, he starts to feel ashamed of Joe and wishes to distance himself from him. Ultimately, Pip's conflicting emotions towards Joe reflect his internal struggle between his aspirations for social status and his loyalty to his loved ones.
The only word Joe is able to read in "Great Expectations" is "Joe."
In Great Expectations, someone hit Mrs. Joe in the head.
Where Joe's great-great grandmother is also Jane's great grandmother, Joe and Jane are Second Cousins, Once Removed. (Joe's parent and Jane are Second Cousins.)
The Great Escape - Joe Budden album - was created in 2009.
A terrified Pip instantly leaves the churchyard and returns home to Joe and Mrs. Joe. During the night, he sneaks down to the kitchen and steals food and brandy to give to the convict Magwitch/Provis.
Joe cannot read until later in the book.
When Pip refers to Joe as a 'common labouring boy' despite Joe being his caring and dedicated father-figure, it's verbal irony. Miss Havisham asking Pip to play with Estella despite knowing she is raising her to break hearts shows verbal irony in Great Expectations.
No, although they look similar, Joe and Jonas Armstrong are not related.
he could not read.
Pip leaves Joe to become a Gentile Man
Biddy and Joe named their son after Joe. They named him Joe after his father as a way to honor and continue the family's tradition.