Charles Dickens

Mr. Campbell is the pseudonym of Provis/Magwitch after his return to London. Pip and Herbert are trying to conceal him in rooms and use this name to keep him unknown.

because he doesn't like him and the second convict was like a dude that made him go to prison for a long time and was mean to him

He learned that Christmas was not just for the 12 days across the period but across the year, every year. He also learns that he is guilty of ignorance of the scale of need that surrounds him and that he and people like him are as much a cause for that scale of need because they have the power to make changes but don't and then finally he learns that Tiny Tim, someone Who he sees himself in is to die because the Cratchit family are to poor to purchase the medication that he needs to live. Yet Scrooge is the boy father who Scrooge isn't paying a fair wage each week for teh work he does

Yes, Charles Dickens was considered a realist writer. His novels often depicted the harsh realities of Victorian society, focusing on social issues such as poverty, inequality, and the struggles of the working class. Dickens' works are known for their detailed descriptions of everyday life and characters that reflect the complexities of human nature.

Bob Cratchit

They are "He had no further intercourse with Spirits, but lived upon the Total Abstinence Principle, ever afterwards; and it was always said of him, that he knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowledge. May that be truly said of us, and all of us! And so, as Tiny Tim observed, God Bless Us, Every One!"

Charles Dickens went to a number of schools because of his father's financial issues. He started out in a private dame-school before attending a school in Chatham run by William Giles. He was later able to attend Wellington House Academy.

Creatively gifted, Dickens was able to incorporate satire and brilliant caricatures as well as idealistic characters in his work. He is known for his profuse use of detailed characters, episodic suspense (he began as the writer of literary serials) and intricate plot.

They are local businessmen seeking a charitable donation form other businesses so they may give the poor of London some shelter, warmth and food that very Christmas as many people were starving and homeless.

It appears you may be referring to a specific person or character. Can you provide more context or information so I can better assist you?

Elizabeth Dickens never worked outside the home. She did try to start a school for young girls, but no one ever enrolled.

There is no mention of his final demise - The only reference is that when taken by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come to his potential grave should he not change his ways

Dr. Manette reverted back to his days as a shoemaker. A+LS FTW

"David Copperfield" is Charles Dickens' semi-biographical novel, inspired by his own life experiences. It follows the story of the titular character as he navigates various trials and tribulations, reflecting Dickens' own struggles and successes.

His toast, "To Mr Scrooge, founder of the feast!" highlights Bobs respect and loyalty for what he has and what, even if it is a pittance he is paid by his employer Mr Scrooge by whose wages there was at least a meal on their table that Christmas Day when many in London of the time were staving.

Miss Havisham's appearance reminds Pip of a skeleton because she is frail, withered, and dressed in a decaying wedding gown. This image symbolizes her frozen-in-time state and her obsession with the past.

In the story, people use the name jaques to tell each other that they're all revolutionaries

The Ghost of Christmas Past reminded Scrooge of the love and sorrow he experienced. He learned that he was a lonely child, he had lost many that he'd loved, especially Fan, his sister, and Belle, his betrohed, but he saw the good in people through Fezziwig.

Charles Dickens developed his own style of writing that can't be easily classified. His Victorian novels are combinations of realism and fantasy that used creative linguistics to tell picaresque stories.

Answer: Dickens' parents put him to work when he was 12; he applied labels to bottles of blacking (shoe polish) at Warren's Blacking Company. He was only there for eight months, but the experience--along with the shame of his father's imprisonment for debt--tormented him for the rest of his life.

The number of pages in "Oliver Twist" by Charles Dickens can vary depending on the edition, font size, and layout. On average, the book is between 300-400 pages in length.

To be kind and unselfish.
the scenes that the ghost of Christmas present shows scrooge is thde home of bob crachit, his nephew home, and to show him that being lonely is not good at all..................

Charles Dickens was approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall.

Miss Havisham gave Joe 25 guineas as compensation for Pip's apprenticeship.