Mr bumble gives Oliver his name because his mother died almost straight after he was born. Clair
In the novel Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens, the theme of 'Spiritual Alienation' is portrayed perhaps most vividly by the main character Oliver himself. Growing up in an orphanage, Twist knew right from wrong, as the ladies of the orphanage taught him Bible verses every night before bathing time. But when Oliver began living with the dastardly Fagan, he was alienated from his spirituality by the way of life he had to take up in order to survive: pick-pocketing and turning tricks on the streets of Londontown. This was Dickens way of showing the spiritual alienation in urban Victorian England--his argument was that the poor were not poor because they were sinful, but that they had to sin because they were poor.
There are many, many ways the ending could be rewritten; in fact, the musical Oliver! puts an interesting twist on the facts. Characters who die in the book could be made to live and vice versa. Fagin could repent his sins (we see hints of that late in the book) and he and Nancy could team up to save Oliver. The various permutations are virtually endless.
It took place in nineteenth-century England. the time frame is not directly stated in the story, from what I understand, One would assume early Victorian times, as she ruled from l837-l90l, covering most of the century, in back view. I am editing this as the answer is clearly wrong. The book was published in parts from 1837 onwards. However Dickens could not have taken reference for a period in the future since he clearly wrote the book before publication. Therefore this work is of Georgian London and in actuality, was made up of Dicken's own memories and observations whilst growing up.
Oliver Twist was only Dickens's second novel and was a dramatic departure from Pickwick, so was experimental in both genre and structure. Oliver Twist was the first book featuring a child as the protagonist. The book combines attributes of the typical Victorian 'sensation' novel and Gothic fiction, topical satire, elements of the fairy tale, and standard fiction. Dickens was still learning his craft and finding his own voice when he wrote Oliver Twist, but his later books would also incorporate multiple genres.
Oliver twist 
Oliver is born, and then lives in the workhouse, where his mother dies giving birth to him. He is given the surname "Twist" by Mr. Bumble the beadle, who works through the alphabet in order to given the orphans a made-up surname.
Mr bumble gives Oliver his name because his mother died almost straight after he was born. Clair
The only Disney cartoon film set in New York ( pre-9ll as the Trade center is shown prominently, along with other landmarks) was Oliver and Company. Not a fairy tale, it was loosely based on Oliver Twist with a largely canine setting.
The main incident in Oliver Twist is when Oliver is born in a workhouse, grows up in a harsh environment, sells his mother's locket for food, and eventually runs away to London where he joins a gang of young pickpockets led by Fagin. This sets off a chain of events that ultimately leads Oliver to discover his true identity and find a new, better life.
pantomimes are plays of something that has already been made up e.g cinderella, beauty and the beast, oliver twist etc.
In the novel Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens, the theme of 'Spiritual Alienation' is portrayed perhaps most vividly by the main character Oliver himself. Growing up in an orphanage, Twist knew right from wrong, as the ladies of the orphanage taught him Bible verses every night before bathing time. But when Oliver began living with the dastardly Fagan, he was alienated from his spirituality by the way of life he had to take up in order to survive: pick-pocketing and turning tricks on the streets of Londontown. This was Dickens way of showing the spiritual alienation in urban Victorian England--his argument was that the poor were not poor because they were sinful, but that they had to sin because they were poor.
There are many, many ways the ending could be rewritten; in fact, the musical Oliver! puts an interesting twist on the facts. Characters who die in the book could be made to live and vice versa. Fagin could repent his sins (we see hints of that late in the book) and he and Nancy could team up to save Oliver. The various permutations are virtually endless.
If you are asking about Oliver Twist then it is because he was fed up with everyone being scared of the people in charge
Charles Dickens got the idea when he was busting a sh1t and readin a newspaper. When he got a phone call from ur dad. Ur dad said he is g4y then charles dickens sh1t went back up his f in 4sshole. dats where he got the idea frm
It took place in nineteenth-century England. the time frame is not directly stated in the story, from what I understand, One would assume early Victorian times, as she ruled from l837-l90l, covering most of the century, in back view. I am editing this as the answer is clearly wrong. The book was published in parts from 1837 onwards. However Dickens could not have taken reference for a period in the future since he clearly wrote the book before publication. Therefore this work is of Georgian London and in actuality, was made up of Dicken's own memories and observations whilst growing up.
Oliver Twist was only Dickens's second novel and was a dramatic departure from Pickwick, so was experimental in both genre and structure. Oliver Twist was the first book featuring a child as the protagonist. The book combines attributes of the typical Victorian 'sensation' novel and Gothic fiction, topical satire, elements of the fairy tale, and standard fiction. Dickens was still learning his craft and finding his own voice when he wrote Oliver Twist, but his later books would also incorporate multiple genres.