That would be Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of 'Eighty. It's a charming story, albiet a violent one, and fascinating because it features, toward the end, real life characters.
"A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens belongs to the historical fiction genre. The novel is set against the backdrop of the French Revolution and incorporates many historical events and figures into its plot.
Although Dickens wrote some non-fiction essays and articles, the majority of his work was fiction.
Yes
Charles Dickens -- and it is not science fiction.
A Tale of Two Cities is a fiction novel written by Charles Dickens. It is a historical novel set against the backdrop of the French Revolution.
Well, Yes and No. Some say it is and some argue that it isn't. According to the Historical Fiction Society: "To be deemed historical (in our sense), a novel must have been written at least fifty years after the events described, or have been written by someone who was not alive at the time of those events (who therefore approaches them only by research)." http://www.historicalnovelsociety.org/definition.htm Hope this helps!
Dramatic irony is the literary term used in A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens.
Not true, it is a fictional novel but based on Charles Dickens' observations of the cruel treatment of children in London. The story is known to us as 'historical fiction and social critisism,'
he wrote his first fictional peice in 1833
"A Christmas Carol" is not music but a book of Fiction by Charles Dickens
Not true, it is a fictional novel but based on Charles Dickens' observations of the cruel treatment of children in London. The story is known to us as 'historical fiction and social critisism,'
Dickens, by Peter Ackroyd was published in 2002 and is probably the most recent biography. Ackroyd is a prolific and respected writer of fiction and non-fiction, focusing much of his work on London.