Great Expectations

Oh, dude, Great Expectations was first published in a magazine called "All the Year Round." It was a weekly literary publication founded and owned by Charles Dickens. So, like, if you're looking to catch up on some classic literature while waiting for your latte, that's the mag to check out.

Pip meets Jaggers through his benefactor, Abel Magwitch, who is also known as the convict from Pip's childhood. Jaggers is Magwitch's lawyer and facilitator of Pip's financial inheritance. Pip's initial meeting with Jaggers occurs when he is called upon to handle the affairs of Pip's newfound fortune.

Uncle Pumblechook flouts himself as the originator of all good things that come to Pip and, when Pip comes back home, weeps over him as a disappointment and a sad return for Pumblechooks life-long efforts.

The expectations of society for a girl vary depending on cultural norms, but may include aspects like academic success, nurturing qualities, physical appearance, and traditional gender roles. These expectations can place pressure on girls to conform to certain standards and behaviors, which may not align with their individual interests and abilities. It is important for society to promote equality and empower girls to pursue their own aspirations.

Herbert Pocket's girlfriend in "Great Expectations" is Clara Barley. She works as a servant at the Pocket household and is in a romantic relationship with Herbert. Their relationship reflects a sense of companionship and shared values in the novel.

"Biddy" in Gullah refers to a young girl or woman, usually a servant or worker. It is a term of endearment or familiarity.

Yes, Magwitch is a benefactor to Pip in "Great Expectations." He is the mysterious benefactor who funds Pip's transformation from a blacksmith apprentice to a gentleman, although Pip initially believes it is Miss Havisham. Magwitch's generosity towards Pip is motivated by his gratitude for Pip's kindness towards him when he was a fugitive.

The clock in Great Expectations stopped at 8:40, the time when Miss Havisham was stood up on her wedding day.

To bridge the expectation gap, communication is key. This includes setting clear and realistic expectations, providing regular updates and feedback, and actively listening to stakeholders to understand their perspectives. Additionally, ensuring alignment between what is promised and what is delivered can help manage and close the expectation gap.

Satis house which is Greek for enough

1860 was an emotional and pivotal year for Dickens: he begins the serialization of the autobiographical Great Expectationsin All the Year Round; Dickens's daughter Kate gets married; his favorite brother Alfred dies. And finally he burns all his personal papers. Whether any of these events influence the last decision history will problably never know. But we today are the poorer because of those lost documents. I do belive that he had also turned gay

Joe Gargery is a straightforward, kind-hearted blacksmith in "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens. Throughout the novel, Joe is depicted as being older than Pip, the protagonist, but his exact age is not specified.

The pub in "Great Expectations" is called The Three Jolly Bargemen. It is a local gathering place in the novel where Pip regularly goes to meet different characters like Joe Gargery and Mr. Wopsle.

Magwitch/Provis's name is initially unknown to Pip; he in fact believes his benefactor to be Miss Havisham. Neither Jaggers nor Wemmick can legally or ethically mention it, based on the conditions of the agreement they are executing by funding Pip. Late in the novel, Magwitch/Provis is a fugitive and to name him might lead to his capture.

The two convicts, Magwitch and Compeyson, were fighting in the marshes when the soldiers found them in "Great Expectations." They were engaged in a struggle that led to Compeyson's death.

After Joe leaves, Pip plans to pursue his education in order to become a gentleman. He dreams of leaving behind his humble roots and finding success and wealth in society.

The hero, or protagonist, of Great Expectations is Pip, a male who ranges from 7 to 23 years of age during the main stages of his expectations. He appears as a 34 year old in the final chapter of the novel, and is also acting as the narrator, although the narrator is much older than the Pip being narrated.

in the book Great Expectations the character Uncle Pumblechook was the Uncle of Pip, he tries to take credit for Pip's newfound wealth, because he is assuming that Ms. Havisham is Pip's benefactor

Pip waits until dawn to rob the pantry because it is easier to see and navigate in the light of day. Additionally, there may be less chance of being caught by the homeowner or encountering any dangers in the darkness of night.

At his court hearing with compeyson

DIckens's own description is: My sister, Mrs. Joe, with black hair and eyes, had such a prevailing redness of skin that I sometimes used to wonder whether it was possible she washed herself with a nutmeg-grater instead of soap. She was tall and bony, and almost always wore a coarse apron, fastened over her figure behind with two loops, and having a square impregnable bib in front, that was stuck full of pins and needles. She made it a powerful merit in herself, and a strong reproach against Joe, that she wore this apron so much. Though I really see no reason why she should have worn it at all; or why, if she did wear it at all, she should not have taken it off, every day of her life.

In chapter 12 of "Great Expectations," approximately two weeks elapse. The chapter covers Pip's visits to Satis House and his interactions with Miss Havisham and Estella during this period.

Mr wemmick

A convict is a person who has been proven guilty of a crime in a court of law and has been sentenced to punishment, such as imprisonment or fines. They have been found to have committed a criminal offense and have been legally convicted of doing so.