Charles Dickens

The title of this popular carol is "Silent Night." It was composed by Franz Xaver Gruber in 1818 when the church organ broke down on Christmas Eve, and Joseph Mohr, a priest, wrote the lyrics.

No, Charles Dickens was not American. He was a British novelist, widely regarded as one of the greatest writers of the Victorian era, known for works such as "Oliver Twist," "A Christmas Carol," and "Great Expectations."

He is still pretty much alive and touring in Canada and Latin-America, an he will continue to do so until his health allow him to do so.

Christmas

Tiny Tim

Scrooge

Bob Cratchit

Christmas tree

ghosts

chains

Martha Cratchit is portrayed as kind, hardworking, and compassionate in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." She is depicted as caring and thoughtful towards her family, especially towards her younger siblings like Tiny Tim. Martha also demonstrates a sense of responsibility and maturity beyond her years.

The office of Circumlocution is featured in the novel "Little Dorrit" by Charles Dickens. It satirizes bureaucratic inefficiency and red tape in the government.

"David Copperfield" is a semi-autobiographical novel by Charles Dickens detailing the life of the titular character, David Copperfield, from childhood to adulthood. It follows David's trials and triumphs as he grows up, faces adversity, and eventually finds success as a writer. Throughout the story, David encounters a colorful cast of characters who shape his journey towards self-discovery and personal growth.

As of now, David Copperfield is a renowned magician and illusionist who continues to perform shows around the world. His schedule can vary, but he often performs at his theater in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Charles Dickens' first play was called "Is She His Wife?" and was first published in 1837. It was a one-act farce that was performed at St. James's Theatre in London.

The distance from Miss Havisham's house to Pip's house is not explicitly stated in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." The two houses are in different locations in the story, with Miss Havisham living at Satis House and Pip living in the village near the marshes. The specific distance between the two locations is left ambiguous in the text.

Pip compared the gallery of people in Satis House to waxwork figures in a creaking old house, emphasizing their stillness and lifelessness. This comparison highlights Pip's sense of discomfort and unease in the presence of these rich and aristocratic individuals.

it's about a young girl named Claire who switches bodies with other girls who were born in the same month as her and the same year. She also can i guess "see dead people" because all though her grandmother is dead she is still communicating with Claire as if she were alive. To summarize the rest of the book, she switches places with the girl that the boy she likes, likes. which is very confusing. Her name is Larissa, and his name is Nate. I forgot to mention that she only switches bodies with other girls for a night, they have to be within a few miles from her and there has to be a thunderstorm. So when she switched bodies with this perfect girl called Larissa she decides she would stay in her body for a few weeks and date Nate, the boy she liked. And while she was in Larissa's body, her grandmother, Evelyn, the dead one, would hop into Claire's body to keep Larissa's spirt from it. So Larissa's spirt just lingers. But when "Larissa" might leave town Claire has to find a way back into her own body or else they could never switch back. AND YOU HAVE TO READ THE ENDING TO FIND OUT WHAT HAPPENS. hope I could help.

-Ari .

James Carker is a villain in Charles Dickens' novel "Dombey and Son." He is a manipulative and deceitful character who uses his position in the family business to further his own interests at the expense of others.

Ten days after Lucie Manette's wedding, Jarvis Lorry found Dr. Manette relapsing into his shoemaking obsession, a result of his traumatic imprisonment in the Bastille. He had been secretly making shoes in a trance-like state, triggered by memories of his past captivity.

he was famous because his dad whent into jail and he worked in a blacken factory and then he quit and started writing names that he saw and write a biograghy about oliver twist and in total he wrote 31 books and sent it of and then he sold loads of his books

Dr. Manette suffered amnesia after witnessing a traumatic event at his daughter Lucie's wedding, where he recognized Darnay as the man who wronged him in the past. The shock of this realization triggered his repressed memories from his time spent unjustly imprisoned in the Bastille, causing him to relapse into a state of amnesia.

Most of his books contain something of Dickens in them, some more than others, of course. David Copperfield is pretty clearly based on Dickens's youth. The Old Curiosity Shop and Nicholas Nickelby both deal with traveling entertainers or theatre people; Dickens was an excellent amateur actor and producer. And the list goes on.

The nickname "Pickwick" likely originated from the character Samuel Pickwick in Charles Dickens' novel "The Pickwick Papers" who was known for his distinguished appearance and eccentric behavior. The use of this nickname may suggest that the person resembled a character from a Dickens novel in terms of their appearance or mannerisms.

In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," Pip does not end up marrying Estella. Estella marries someone else, while Pip finds fulfillment and happiness in pursuing his own interests and passions.

Yes, Red Kelly was a convict; he was sentenced to seven years of hard labor for stealing two pigs. Kelly went on to become a notorious bushranger in Australia, known for his daring escapes and interactions with the police.

Dr. Manette saves Darnay during his first trial because of the influence had because he was in the Bastille. He condemned Darnay in the second trial because his journal entry found in his old cell said he denounced the brothers and all of their descendants and Darnay was the son of one of them.

Life at Wemmick's is characterized by simplicity, kindness, and genuine connections, as seen through Wemmick's caring demeanor and his tea-time gatherings with friends. In contrast, life at Jagger's is marked by material wealth, strict professionalism, and a cold, distant nature, as exemplified by Mr. Jaggers' formidable and business-focused personality.

My favorite book! A young man, Nicholas, is left peniless by his improvident father and is forced to work at a terrible school for money. He meets a poor, damaged fellow named Smike and runs away with him to seek their fortunes. Meanwhile, his sister Kate has been asked to entertain a bunch of barbaric "gentlemen" and is assaulted by Sir Mulberry Hawk. I hope this wasn't for a book report. If so, you are a scumbag. Otherwise, it is a fantastic book and I highly recommend it. Merry Christamas!

Miss Havisham's home in Great Expectations is called Satis House. Satis means 'enough' in Latin. Her house is big and could have been a beautiful manor that would have everything needed to live provided for Miss Havisham without leaving the property. However, the name of this house is ironic because she fails to keep the house in good condition, and it decays. The house is no longer good 'enough' for anyone to live in.