In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," Pip and Estella play a card game called "whist." This game serves as a backdrop to their interactions, illustrating the complex dynamics of their relationship. Throughout the card game, the themes of social status and emotional manipulation are subtly explored, highlighting Estella's coldness and Pip's feelings of inadequacy.
Pip and Estella play together to amuse Miss Havisham.
Miss Havisham and Estella were too busy to visit with Pip.
Estella tells Pip that she is going to marry Drummle. Pip is greatly upset by this news because he is in love with Estella and was hoping to have a future with her.
Pip learns that Estella is on her way to London through a letter from Jaggers informing him of her impending arrival. Jaggers, who is Estella's guardian, notifies Pip that she will be coming to London to visit him.
estella
Pip was there originally to keep Miss Havisham company and also to play with Estella which Miss Havisham enjoyed watching.
Pip visited Miss Havisham at her estate because he was summoned by her to play with her ward, Estella. Miss Havisham had a plan to raise Estella to break men's hearts, and she wanted Pip to be one of her victims. Ultimately, Pip's visit to Satis House sets the course for his transformation and shapes his future interactions with Estella.
Estella
Estella slapped Pip across the face in response to his question about her insult.
Pip would come over to Miss Havimshams' and she would watch Estella and Pip play. They would play cards. Estella would usually be harsh to him and make him cry. Miss Havisham had raised Estella to be this way. But, Pip still likes her.. A LOT.
because pip and estella founhght, estella started to have a feeling to pip:immature-ness. After this incident, Estella started to dislike him forever and throughout the sdtory.
Pip learns that Estella has married Bentley Drummle, a cruel and abusive man. This news devastates Pip as he had always hoped for a chance with Estella despite their differences in social status.