The convict in "Great Expectations" must keep his whereabouts a secret to protect Pip and his reputation. If his true identity is revealed, it could tarnish Pip's social standing and prospects for the future. Additionally, the convict wants to avoid getting caught and facing the consequences of his past crimes.
An example of a palindrome word for "hero of great expectation" is "level."
He claims that the first convict tried to kill him
Pip was nice to him and it's probably the first time in a long time someone has treated him with respect, so he decides to change his ways. The convict also gives another guy 2 one pound notes to give to Pip later on in the story.
She was a convict from Ireland....she was my Great/ great grandmother.
He is Audrey Bishop's Great Great Great Great Grandfarther
Jane Austen did not write Great Expectation. Charles Dickens wrote Great Expectations.
Charles Dickens is the writer of great expectations.
The character you are referring to is Abel Magwitch. He is a convict who escapes from prison and encounters Pip in the novel "Great Expectations." Magwitch becomes Pip's secret benefactor, providing him with funds to help him improve his station in life.
In Great Expectations, Herbert devises a plan to disguise the convict, Abel Magwitch, as Provis, a distant relation of Pip. He hides Magwitch in an unused room in the apartment he shares with Pip, keeping his true identity a secret to protect him from the authorities.
The convict tells Pip that he owes his life to him because he once helped him by giving him food and a file. He also instructs Pip to keep the incident a secret and to never reveal that it was he who helped the convict.
Great Expectations was created in 1861.
In Great Expectations, the word "guardian" specifically refers to Abel Magwitch, who becomes Pip's secret benefactor and guardian. Magwitch, a convict who Pip helps as a child, is revealed to be the mysterious benefactor supporting Pip's expectations.