That was Oliver in Oliver Twist.
The character who asked for more in Charles Dickens' novel "Oliver Twist" is Oliver Twist himself. Oliver, an orphan living in a workhouse, famously asked for more gruel, leading to his drastic punishment and eventual journey to London.
Oliver Twist is the boy who famously asked for more food in the Charles Dickens story "Oliver Twist." Oliver was a poor orphan living in a workhouse and dared to ask for more gruel, which ultimately led to his tumultuous journey in the novel.
Oliver Twist In the book Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens
There have been dozens of movie characters named Dickens, from those unrelated to Charles Dickens to satirical roles.
cheryl cole
Of course they can. Don't they live within your imagination? Charles Dickens was asked how he created so many life like characters, his reply was that he didn't create them, they existed and spoke to him.
There are many different characters but the most famous is 'Oliver'.
moses
Counting individual named characters in all of Dickens's works would represent a monumentall task, but I think it'd be safe to say he 'fathered' close to 200 during his lifetime.According to John R. Greenfield, in his Dictionary of British Literary Characters, Dickens created 989 named characters during his career. The list below represents only a portion of the characters in Dickens' works and is not meant to be all-inclusive.
Easy, caricatures.
"The Personal History of David Copperfield" by Charles Dickens is considered to be the most autobiographical novel, drawing heavily from Dickens's own life experiences. The novel mirrors many events and characters from Dickens's life, providing an intimate look into his personal experiences and emotions.
The proper adjective for the proper noun Charles Dickens is Dickensian, which describes a noun as of or reminiscent of the novels of Charles Dickens; suggesting the poor social conditions or characters as depicted in the novels of Dickens.