Pumblechook is the uncle of Pip, the main character in the novel "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens.
Uncle Pumblechook rented his store from a person named Mr. Wopsle's great-aunt.
Orlick broke into Mr. Pumblechook's house, was caught, and subsequently placed in jail.
Mr. Pumblechook's breakfast contrasts in several different ways. He feeds sh*t to pip because he eats sh*t.
Pumblechook treats Pip with disdain and condescension before his visit to Satis House. He belittles Pip and makes him feel inferior and unworthy.
Uncle Pumblechook.
Mr. Pumblechook's
Mr. Pumblechook tells Pip that his fortune is well deserved because he believes that Pip's good luck is a result of his own influence and connections in the town. Pumblechook feels entitled to take credit for Pip's success due to his own role in introducing Pip to Miss Havisham.
The corn and seed merchant in "Great Expectations" is a man named Mr. Pumblechook. He is Pip's uncle by marriage and plays a minor yet significant role in the story as a pompous and self-important character.
Pip, Joe, Biddy, Pumblechook, Mr and Mrs. Hubble.
Pip, Joe, Biddy, Pumblechook, Mr and Mrs. Hubble.
Uncle Pumblechook and Mrs. Joe inform Pip that Miss Havisham, a wealthy woman in town, has requested for Pip to go and play with her at her estate, Satis House. This news excites Pip and marks the beginning of his expectations of a better life.
The townspeople believed that Miss Havisham was Pip's secret benefactor.