The inciting incident in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens is the return of Charles Darnay to Paris. Darnay's return sets off a chain of events that eventually leads to the outbreak of the French Revolution and the fates of the novel's characters becoming intertwined.
Charles Dickens' parents did, indeed, live to see their oldest son become rich and fabulously famous. They sound like rather unpleasant people, who refused to live within the father's income and sponged off Dickens till the end of their lives. His mother tried to return him as a child to the blacking factory, even after it became financially necessary and he never forgave her for that. Dickens' father tried to make money by selling his son's signature and attempted to use his son's reputation as collateral for loans. Dickens was deeply embarrassed by this and was emotionally alienated from them most of his adult life.
Christmas return labels are used to return items that were purchased during the Christmas period. The label is used to post the item the company it was purchased from.
John Dickens was declared bankrupt and was sent to the Marshalsea. Before that he had moderate wealth as a clerk in the Navy Pay office, Portsmouth. He lived above his means. The Marshalsea was featured in the novel Little Dorrit.
When you give someone a present, they keep it, that's how it works. You do not get it back. These people may, of course, choose to give you presents in return. But that is up to them.
Charles II restored the celebration of Christmas in England after the Puritan Commonwealth period, during which Christmas was banned. His return to the throne in 1660 marked the Restoration of the monarchy, bringing back traditional festivities that had been suppressed. The revival of Christmas under Charles II was part of a broader effort to reinstate royal authority and celebrate the cultural and religious practices associated with the monarchy. This reinstatement helped to reestablish a sense of national identity and continuity after years of political turmoil.
In truth, Dickens never reveals the status of Scrooge's mother in the story. We are given to believe that his father was stern, perhaps even violent in temper, and was not fond of his son and heir. This attitude remained until Scrooge was a young man, and then was allowed to return home with his sister, after his father had softened his attitude towards him. But of the mother we have no information. Not even a mention.
The present tense of the word "return" is "returns" when referring to third person singular (he, she, it) and "return" for all other pronouns.
Before his servitude in the blacking factory, Dickens studied at William Giles' School at Chatham, Kent. After he left the factory, he studied--between the ages of 13 and 15--at the Wellington House Academy in London. Beyond that, he was self-taught, specifically in the area of court reporting, a very demanding course. This was his pathway to writing.
The body of Charles Dickens was dug up and held for ransom just months after his death in June 1870. A group of grave robbers attempted to extort money from his family by demanding a ransom for the return of his remains. The plot was thwarted, and Dickens's body was eventually reburied in Westminster Abbey.
None of the girls actually held jobs, but below is a summary of what they did in their adult lives: * Charles Culliford Boz Dickens (6 January 1837 - 1896). C. C. B. Dickens, later known as Charles Dickens, Jr., was editor for All the Year Round, and author of the Dickens's Dictionary of London(1879). * Mary Angela Dickens (6 March 1838 - 1896). Lived with him until his death. * Kate Macready Dickens (29 October 1839 - 1929). Lived with her parents, then her mother, until she married writer Wilkie Collins's son. * Walter Landor Dickens (8 February 1841 - 1863). Died young in India; he'd achieved a rank of lieutenant in the East India Company, but fell into debt and bad health. * Francis Jeffrey Dickens (15 January 1844 - 1886). Giving up an early ambition to be a doctor, Frank served with the Bengal Mounted Police and served in India for seven years then in the Canadian North-West Mounted Police. * Alfred D'Orsay Tennyson Dickens (28 October 1845 - 1912).Migrated to Australia. * Sydney Smith Haldimand Dickens (18 April 1847 - 1872). Served in the English Navy, but like most of Dickens's sons, fell into debt. He died at 25, trying to return home on sick leave. * (Sir) Henry Fielding Dickens(16 January 1849[8] - 1933). He was a barrister, a KC and Common Serjeant of London, a senior legal office which he held for over 15 years. The most successful of Dickens's children. * Dora Annie Dickens (16 August 1850 - April 1851). Lived about 8 months. * Edward Dickens (13 March 1852 - 23 January 1902). He migrated to Australia, and became a member of the New South Wales state parliament. He died in Moree, New South Wales. My sources for this were Wikipedia, Charles Dickens and PerryWeb Charles Dickens Gads Hill.
No, Charles Schulz will not return to life. He is human.