Lesson in Oliver Twist

Answer 1

The message in Oliver Twist is to challenge the Victorian society ideas about poor people. They believed that poor people are criminals at birth , Charles Dickens argues that bad environment is the main source of vices.

Dickens uses his own experiences for the first time in Oliver Twist, and begins by depicting how social institutions and bureaucracies oppress the poor, particularly children. But the prevailing message is how Good prevails undefiled by Evil.

Answer 2

There are a lot of lessons in Oliver Twist. For one, Dickens is asking what the root of criminality is--nature or nurture? Is it definitively answered in his novel? There's also a lot of criticism about class structure and its superficilaity, unfairness, and also how many institutions have a real responsibility of answering to the needs of the needy. Here is a more in-depth examination of all the multiple themes in the novel: http://www.shmoop.com/themes/literature/charles-dickens/oliver-twist.html

Answer 3

It's impossible for Wiki to interpret the cover of a particular publication without being in possession of the same publication in question.

Answer 4

Oliver Twist is the first person to dare to raise voice against the mistreatment of orphans in the infant farm where orphans would spend several nights without enough food. He becomes a trouble maker by asking for another serving of food “Please sir I want some more”.

Don’t settle in life for less than what you deserve.