When Charles Dickens was writing A Christmas Carol, he considered the names "Little Fred" and "Tiny Mick" instead of Tiny Tim but finally settled on the iconic name that we all know for that character.
Boz
Before finally settling on the name of Tiny Tim for his character in "A Christmas Carol," three other alliterative names were considered by Charles Dickens. They were Little Larry, Puny Pete, and Small Sam.
In the book "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, the character Charles Darnay is also known by the name Evrémonde. This is his original surname before he renounces his family's aristocratic legacy.
John Dickens (1786-1851 and his wife, Elizabeth (néeBarrow, 1789-1863 were married to each other all their lives, so Charles had no stepmother.
Oliver Twist Hope this helped :)
In my opinion, a good place to start with Charles Dickens would be either The Pickwick Papers or David Copperfield. These are a little more reader-friendly than some of Dickens' other works.
Charles Dickens considered naming Tiny Tim "Little Larry," "Puny Pete," and "Small Sam" before settling on Tiny Tim for his character in A Christmas Carol.
The rhyme scheme of the poem "A Child's Hymn" by Charles Dickens is AABBCCDD. This means that every two lines rhyme with each other throughout the poem.
In "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, Charles Darnay is also known as Evrémonde.
Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol.
Charles Dickens used the pseudonym Boz for quite some time in his early career. This was a nickname he had given his youngest brother Augustus.
Madame Defarge has no other names in the knitting world. It is simply called the Madame Defarge style of knitting.