Quite modern and civilised (with large paved and LIT streets) in the West, and horrible, dirty, dangerous slums in the East, where people rarely lived over the age of 45.
For the majority of the novel, Great Expectations took place in the Kent region of England and London. It also featured the Thames River as the setting for a short period.
Little Britain in "Great Expectations" refers to an area in London where Mr. Jaggers, a prominent lawyer in the novel, has his office. It is depicted as a place of business and legal dealings, reflecting the harsh realities of society and the legal system during that time.
Novel
Great Expectations is Charles Dickens's thirteenth novel. It is the second novel, after David Copperfield, to be fully narrated in the first person. Great Expectations is a bildungsroman, or a coming-of-age novel, and it is a classic work of Victorian literature.
Great Expectations Great Expectations
Great Expectations opens in the Kent marshes in Victorian England (during the 1800s) where the use of pathetic fallacy is apparent. (The bleak marshes with the hulks and the gibbets reflects Pip's guilt and sadness).Then it changes to London in a solicitor's office, still during the Victorian period but the story is mainly based around Pip's home; the forge in a rural area of Kent.
Pip initially found London to be overwhelming and intimidating due to its size and bustling energy. However, as he becomes accustomed to the city and its ways, he starts to see the opportunities and excitement that London has to offer. Ultimately, Pip's experiences in London shape his growth and development throughout the novel "Great Expectations."
Charles Dickens is the author of Great Expectations.
Charles Dickens wrote "Great Expectations" during the Victorian era, specifically between 1860 and 1861. The novel was first published in 1861.
The novel "Great Expectations is about a young boy,by the name Pip, who is taken in by his sister and brother in law after his parents death.
Mr. Wemmicks house is reffered to as the castle in Great Expectations.
Five of Pip's brothers died before the start of the novel Great Expectations by Charles Dickens.