You're from Higgins arent you? haha. nice try.
lots of description
The "invisible gun" referred to in Dickens' description of the stranger in Great Expectations is a metaphor used to describe the power and threat of the man's presence. It symbolizes his influence and ability to assert control over others without the need for physical weapons.
When he first began writing, Charles Dickens wrote under the pseudonym of Boz, a childhood name. He soon dropped it for his real name.
The literary term exemplified in the description of the abilities of the military officers, naval officers, and civil officers in "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens is characterization. Dickens uses detailed descriptions and actions to develop distinct personalities for each type of officer, highlighting their individual traits and skills.
Based on the description Dickens gives he would after his change of heart make a very good friend
Charles Dickens creates tension in the description of the characters in Nancy's murder scene through vivid and emotive language that heightens the emotional intensity of the moment, as well as through the use of dramatic pacing and suspenseful build-up to the climax. Additionally, Dickens' characterization of the individuals involved, particularly Bill Sikes and Nancy, their motivations, and the conflicting emotions they experience, further amplifies the sense of unease and anticipation in the scene.
Charles Dickens wrote about early rail travel during the 1840s in his novel "Dombey and Son." Dickens vividly described the excitement, chaos, and experiences of passengers traveling by train during that time.
William Richard Hughes has written: 'A Week's Tramp in Dickens-land: Together with Personal Reminiscences of the ..' 'A week's tramp in Dickens-Land' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Literary landmarks, Homes and haunts, Description and travel
In "A Tale of Two Cities," Charles Dickens describes Dr. Manette's home as dusty, gloomy, and isolated. The home is depicted as a place that reflects Dr. Manette's suffering and captivity during his years in prison. Dickens uses the description of the home to convey a sense of melancholy and imprisonment experienced by its inhabitants.
John Dickens was the father of Charles Dickens.
The name of Charles Dickens mother was Elizabeth Dickens.
Charles Dickens father was John Dickens (1786-1851), and his mother was Elizabeth (née Barrow, 1789-1863).