Gifted (or burdened) with a strong sense of justice, Dickens always wrote with social and personal injustice in mind. Examine everything he wrote and a protest or expose of a social wrong (the class system, the judicial system, etc.) will be apparent. He primarily used London was his 'canvas' (even when the book begins somewhere else), because it provided such fertile ground for the illustration and denouncement of the ills of the world.
Subject matter is what an art work has been created about. For example if you were to have a painting of a cow, then the subject matter is a cow.
the subject matter of realist painters is what they work or paint about.
The subject matter of his work varied greatly, encompassing themes such as self-reflection, nature, love, and social issues. His diverse body of work reflected his deep curiosity about the world and the human experience.
Norman Dickens has written: 'Jack Nicholson' -- subject(s): Jack Nicholson
Charles Dickens' mother never worked outside of the home.
Subject: is the matter with which the work will be dealing. Theme: is a commentary on the subject matter. example: Subject: Racism. Theme: Racism is neither good nor evil but simply a commentary on statistical facts about human genetics. It is the utilization of these facts and statistics by human beings that determines its 'evil', 'goodness' or 'mundanity'.
Milton Dickens has written: 'Guidebook for speech practice' -- subject- s -: Public speaking
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Subject matter refers to the topic or theme being depicted in a piece of work, while content includes all the information and elements that make up the work, such as characters, plot, and setting. In other words, subject matter is the overall idea, while content is the specific details.
Charles Dickens worked for the Morning Chronicle in 1834.
Charles Dickens based most of his work on actual events that happened in that time