Quoting the web site PubQuizHelp, his novels are: Sketches by Boz 1836; The Pickwick Papers monthly parts Mar 1836 - Oct 1837 Oliver Twist monthly parts Jan 1837 - Mar 1839 Nicholas Nickleby monthly parts Mar 1838 - Sep 1839 The Old Curiosity Shop weekly parts Apr 1840 - Feb 1841 Barnaby Rudge weekly installments Feb 1841 - Nov 1841 Martin Chuzzlewit monthly parts Jan 1843 - July 1844 A Christmas Carol Dec 1843 Dombey and Son monthly parts Oct 1846 - Apr 1848 David Copperfield monthly parts May 1849 - Nov 1850 Bleak House monthly parts Mar 1852 - Sep 1853 Hard Times weekly parts Apr 1854 - Aug 1854 Little Dorritmonthly parts Dec 1855 - June 1857 A Tale of Two Citiesweekly parts Apr 1859 - Nov 1859 Great Expectations weekly parts Dec 1860 - Aug 1861 Our Mutual Friend monthly parts May 1864 - Nov 1865 The Mystery of Edwin Drood monthly parts - Apr 1870 - Sep 1870
The largest selling novel of all time is Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities."
The Bible. The best selling novel is A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens.
I is of how stupid Charles Dickens was
The Mystery of Edwin Brood.Like all of Dickens' novels, it was intended to be first published in monthly instalments.The first 6 instalments of "Edwin Brood" were published between April and September 1870, with the intention of continuing until March 1871.Charles Dickens died on 9th June 1870, leaving the work unfinished.
It certainly is funny. This is a musical-comedy version of the popular Charles Dickens novel. It is humorous for all ages and a brilliant Christmas film for all the family.
"The Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens was inspired by his early experiences as a young journalist covering legal cases. Dickens drew upon his observations of the legal system and his interactions with various characters to create the humorous and satirical stories in the novel.
Sure! An example of alliteration in "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens is seen in the following sentence: "Pip pressed forward with all his strength."
well i dont think so
This novel is the most autobiographical of all Dickens's works. In it, Copperfield describes the obstacles he overcame and the unhappy events he lived through before becoming a successful novelist in later years. Many of the events are thinly veiled versions of events from his own life.
No, Charles Dickens lived in England all his life though he did make frequent trips abroad, especially to America and Italy.
you could, but there is practically no chance at all.
By all means!