No, he's not in this story. He is the lead character in Great Expectations.
Some notable characters from Charles Dickens' works include Ebenezer Scrooge from "A Christmas Carol," Oliver Twist from "Oliver Twist," Pip from "Great Expectations," and David Copperfield from "David Copperfield." These characters are among the most famous and enduring in English literature.
Pip feels uncomfortable at the Christmas dinner because he is a young boy who is intimidated by the behavior and attitudes of the wealthy guests, particularly Estella, who insults him and makes him feel self-conscious about his common background. The lavish setting of Satis House and the pretentiousness of the guests also contribute to Pip's discomfort.
A palindrome for hero of "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens is Pip.
Some argue that Charles Dicken's based Pip on himself as a young child. Charles grew up earning the money for his family as they lived in a work house. There are many similar features of life between Pip and Dickens.
Pip, Joe, and Mrs. Joe had invited Mr. Wopsle, Mr. and Mrs. Hubble, and Mr. Pumblechook over for a dinner on Christmas Eve.
Pip never marries throughout the novel.
He marries biddy has a boy and names it pip after Pip and also has a girl
Pip's Christmas Eve dilemma is that he is punished for being home late in the church yard. Pip is forced to drink a pint of tar water. This was because he was trying to hide the butter for the convict in his trousers. Mrs. Joe was trying to get the truth out of him.
Pip gives the hungry convict a pork pie and brandy when he meets him in the marshes on Christmas morning. The convict is grateful for the food and the kindness shown by Pip.
Mr. Jaggers
at the churchyard
the guests treat pip by always reminding him how he should always be thankful for how his sister had brought him in by hand