Thinking.
Dickens used humor to engage the reader and make serious issues more accessible and relatable. By blending humor with serious themes, he could critique society effectively while still entertaining his audience, ultimately bringing attention to social injustices in a more engaging way.
i will chose my sister and my friend because they are good help for me
It depends on your lucky number! Whatever somebody's lucky number is, they chose it, I suppose.
Curley likely chose his wife based on physical attraction and the status she brought him as the boss's daughter. However, their marriage is portrayed as largely unhappy and driven by possessiveness rather than genuine love or compatibility.
Gad’s Hill was the home of Charles Dickens in Higham, Kent. It held sentimental value for him as it was a place of personal achievement and symbolized his rise from humble beginnings to success as a renowned author. Dickens considered Gad’s Hill his “heart's delight” and chose to live there for its tranquility and inspiration.
You'd choose a serious and somber setting, of course. You have literally thousands of serious places to choose from, so there's no way to list them all here. A hospital is a serious place, and so is a funeral home. Brainstorm and you'll see that you can almost pick any setting and make it serious.
Mussolini, I suppose. He wanted to obtain more colonies so he could be like the big nations of Europe.
Charles Dickens likely chose the title "A Christmas Carol" to emphasize the theme of redemption and change in the story. The word "carol" traditionally refers to a joyful song, which reflects the message of hope and transformation that Scrooge undergoes throughout the novella. Additionally, the title immediately conveys that the story is set during Christmas time and involves themes of generosity and goodwill.
A Literacy Luminary selects a part of the text to read and explain why they chose it. Some reasons are it may have been: Funny, Serious, Important, Puzzling or Powerful.
The name "Scrooge" is a variation of an obscure English verb: "to scrouge" or "to scruze." The verb means "to squeeze" or "to press." Dickens chose the name "Scrooge" with this meaning in mind i so it met the description of the character in his A Christmas Carol
Nothing serious would happen if you chose not to care about your myopia. However, it could cause you to become more nearsighted or shortsighted due to not correcting it.
Charles Dickens used the pen name "Boz" early in his career to publish his stories anonymously. Later on, he chose to use his real name to establish his reputation and credibility as an author. This practice was common during that time to separate an author's personal and professional life.
chéri(e), il y a quelque chose qui me gêne / me tracasse (familiar) / m'embête (for less serious matters)