By metallic laugh, Dickens would have meant a laugh that sounded as if it had been produced by a brass instrument such as a Trumpet.
Charles Dickens used the term "metallic laugh" to describe a harsh, unnatural or hollow laughter that lacks genuine emotion or warmth. It suggests a mocking or artificial tone that may be unsettling or insincere.
He wanted to be Funny
It meant that his laugh sounded like a brass instrument.
You mean Oliver Twist. Charles Dickens created him.
If you mean Charles Dickens, 7th Feb. 1812
Shakespeare and Charles Dickens are two writers.
Charles Dickens' bookkeeper was George Dolby, a close friend who also acted as his manager and advisor. Dolby played a crucial role in managing Dickens' finances and helping him with his literary career.
If you mean who was his mother, her name was Elizabeth Barrow.
No.But that does not mean that he was not a unique writer.
If you mean Charles Dickens, this particular time was called the "Victorian Age"
The novel by Charles Dickens that begins with the word "our" is "Our Mutual Friend." It was first published serially in 1864-65.
"Dickens" is a minced oath. It stands for Devil. A little Dickens is an imp. Used familiarly, it is usually affectionate.Oh? I always thought it had to do with the child characters that are frequently the protagonists of Charles Dickens' novels. They are typically 'impish', trouble-making sorts.No, the distinctive characters in Charles Dickens's writing are called Dickensian.
This isn't a very specific question. If you mean the age of when he died: He was 58. He died in 1870.
What, exactly, do you mean by "comedy"? Dickens was well-known for his humor; even his darkest works such as A Tale of Two Cities have humorous elements in them.
4 Ghosts in a Christmas Carol (Charles Dickens)