Charles Dickens

He began writing fiction at 25, with The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club. He probably started writing because he loved it and thought he could make a living from it.

Because the holiday season provides a wonderful landscape of joy and giving and serves as a metaphor for the ideal human society. It was conceived in September 1843 and written in two weeks in December for immediate publication.

The character you are referring to is Tiny Tim, who is a young boy in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. Tiny Tim has a physical disability and uses a crutch to walk. He is a symbol of vulnerability and the importance of compassion and generosity towards those in need.

The main theme - and storyline - is a critique of the contemporary English legal system. Much too complicated and even obsolete, it could prove unfair and arbitrary, whereas the legal proceedings were utterly dehumanising. The life of several characters, interwoven in the court battle for a legacy, is partially or completely destroyed by the legal system and some corrupt lawyers (barristers?). I would consider the human traits depicted in the novel quite secondary (one character's inability to live his live outside the dreams of enrichment due to the legacy he was due, which finally led to his death and destitution for instance).

In the discussion beween the Ghost of Chrstmas present and Ebenezer the Ghost has taken him to various places to show the depath of depravity and want around him. When Scooge challenges the Ghost as why these people were like this and why no one seemed to care or help. The Ghosts response was, "Are there no work houses and there no prisons?" This was exactly what Scrooge asked of the Two gentlemen that came to his offices seeking a small donation on Christmas Eve in an aid to help the poor at this special time of year.

I don't believe we are told.

He shows Scrooge his own death, the raction of those around him to his passing and how he was left dead with no-one to care for him or remember his passing. He finally shows Scrooge eternal damnation and the torment he will suffer should he die an unchanged man

Charles Dickens was a populist. He wrote of the best of times, and wrote of the worst of times, he warned us through ghostly images of the degradation and deprivation of greed and those who read his works greedily stand in line for more books, hands stretched out, wide eyed looking at the book seller and saying: "Please sir, I want some more."

Scrooge initially fears the Spirit of Christmas Yet to Come because it represents the unknown future and the consequences of his actions. As he experiences the visions of the future, he becomes remorseful and understands the importance of changing his ways to avoid a bleak future for himself and others. Ultimately, Scrooge embraces the lessons taught by the spirit and resolves to make amends.

The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club was published from the Morning chronicle in 1836.

Almost every one of Dickens' books or short stories reflects in some way his personal experiences. He is able to translate some of his more painful memories into his writing and (it is to be hoped) come to terms with them. He often does this by inventing characters, like Little Nell in The Old Curiousity Shop, who is believed to be a characterization of his adored sister-in-law. He places himself in his writing, as in David Copperfield. But his entire writing discipline and work ethic comes from his fear of the poverty he experienced as a child. He was successful beyond his dreams, but he never stopped writing.

Charles Dickens' father, John Dickens, had financial troubles and was imprisoned for debt when Charles was a child. This experience greatly influenced Charles Dickens and is reflected in his writings, particularly in the themes of poverty and social injustice. John Dickens was eventually released from prison, but their family continued to face financial difficulties.

In Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, Jacob Marley wears chains around him. This chain represents all the wrongdoings in his life, like choosing not to help anybody whilst knowing they need help. The chain is forged in life and when the person dies, one must wear it around their body and wander the world in ghost form, tortured because they are unable to help the people that need assistance. They regret not helping people when they were alive and now suffer from being unable to interfere with human matters.

Charles Dickens never became queen. He was a famous male author known for his novels such as "Oliver Twist" and "Great Expectations." Queen Victoria was the reigning monarch during Dickens's lifetime.

an office boy at the age of 15. In the following year he became a free-lance reporter or stenographer at the law courts of London. By 1832 he had become a reporter for two London newspapers and

When Pip went to see Miss Havisham before he left for London, she revealed to him that she was aware of his love for Estella and encouraged him to pursue it. She also gave him financial support for his journey to London and instructed him to come back to visit her in the future.

Charles Dickens' shortest novel is "A Christmas Carol," which was first published in 1843. It tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, a bitter old man who is visited by the ghosts of Christmas past, present, and future.

Pip and Herbert decide to ask Startop to assist in Pip's and Magwitch's escape. Startop was a close friend of theirs and was willing to help them in their time of need.

Dr. Manette's reaction after the private talk with Charles Darnay was one of shock and distress. He realized that Charles was the husband of his daughter Lucie, which brought up painful memories from his past as a prisoner in the Bastille. Dr. Manette struggled with his emotions and tried to come to terms with this revelation.

He says this: ``He's a comical old fellow,'' said Scrooge's nephew, ``that's the truth: and not so pleasant as he might be." In the game Yes or No, Fred shared this description ". . . he was thinking of an animal, a live animal, rather a disagreeable animal, a savage animal, an animal that growled and grunted sometimes, and talked sometimes, and lived in London, and walked about the streets, and wasn't made a show of, and wasn't led by anybody, and didn't live in a menagerie, and was never killed in a market, and was not a horse, or an ass, or a cow, or a bull, or a tiger, or a dog, or a pig, or a cat, or a bear."

Its was poor. Many British people were suffer great hardship. mines and factories hired and fired without care. There was no control of employment law and safety - Many young children were emplyed aas cheap labour rather than take on adults. At this time parlimentarians were ignoring the desperate plight of the people

Scrooge would regret marrying Belle because he prioritized accumulating wealth over their relationship, causing him to neglect her emotionally. Belle recognized that love and happiness were more important to her than material possessions, leading her to leave Scrooge. This regret serves as a catalyst for Scrooge's transformation in "A Christmas Carol."

Scrooge felt terrible because this gost showed his love Belle leaving him.

In "A Christmas Carol," we learn that Fred is a kind and compassionate person who represents the spirit of Christmas. He is resilient, forgiving, and values relationships and happiness over material possessions. Despite his uncle Scrooge's miserly behavior, Fred continues to invite him to Christmas celebrations, showing his ability to love unconditionally.