Charles Dickens Collection (#63)

Little Dorrit, The Room with the Portrait

David Copperfield, I am shown two interesting penitents

Little Dorrit, Mr. Flintwinch mediates as a friend of the Family

David Copperfield, The Emigrants

David Copperfield, I am the bearer of evil tidings

David Copperfield, My child wifes old companion

David Copperfield, Restoration of mutual confidence between Mr. And Mrs. Micawber

David Copperfield, Mr. Peggottys dream comes true

Little Dorrit, The Marshalsea becomes an Orphan

Little Dorrit, Society expresses its views on a question of Marriage

Little Dorrit, The Travellers

Little Dorrit, Mr. Sparkler under a reverse of circumstances

Little Dorrit, The Pensioner, Entertainment

Little Dorrit, Mr. Flintwinch has a mild attack of irritability

Little Dorrit, Five and Twenty

Little Dorrit, Miss Dorrit and Little Dorrit

Little Dorrit, The Story of the Princess

Little Dorrit, The Brothers

David Copperfield, Mr. Peggotty and Mrs. Steerforth

David Copperfield, A stranger calls to see me

David Copperfield, Uriah persists in hovering near us, at the dinner party

David Copperfield, We are disturbed in our cookery

David Copperfield, I fall into captivity

David Copperfield, My first fall in life

David Copperfield, I make the acquaintance of Miss Moucher

David Copperfield, I return to the Doctors after the party

David Copperfield, Somebody turns up

David Copperfield, The momentous interview

David Copperfield, I make myself known to my Aunt

David Copperfield, Martha

David Copperfield, Changes at Home

David Copperfield, Mrs. Gummidge casts a damp on our departure

David Copperfield, My magnificent order at the public house

David Copperfield, Steerforth and Mr. Mell

David Copperfield, My musical breakfast

David Copperfield, The friendly waiter and I

David Copperfield, Our Pew at Church

Pickwick Papers, Mrs. Bardell screamed violently; Tommy roared; Mrs. Cluppins shrunk within herself; and Mrs. Sanders made off without more adoaaA

David Copperfield, The River

David Copperfield, Mr. Dick fulfils my Aunts prediction

David Copperfield, Our Housekeeping

David Copperfield, I am Married

David Copperfield, Traddles and Jin conference with the Misses Spenlow

David Copperfield, The Wanderer

David Copperfield, My Aunt astonishes me

David Copperfield, Mr. Wickfield and his partner wait upon my Aunt

Pickwick Papers, Sam, having been formally introduced as the offspring of Mr. Weller, of the Belle Savage, was treated with marked distinctionaaA

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Stiggins, getting on his legs as well as he could, proceeded to deliver an edifying discourse for the benefit of the companyaaA

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Charles Dickens, the renowned English writer and social critic, left an indelible mark on literature with his captivating tales. In "Dickens Dream, " a painting by Robert William Buss, we catch a glimpse of the author's imagination at work as he envisions his beloved characters coming to life. The vivid depiction of Folly Ditch in Jacobs Island transports us to the gritty streets that inspired Dickens' descriptions of poverty and despair. One cannot mention Charles Dickens without referencing his timeless masterpiece, "A Christmas Carol. " Illustrated by John Leech, this scene from the novella captures the transformational journey of Ebenezer Scrooge. Similarly, Hablot Knight Browne's etching from "David Copperfield" portrays a pivotal moment when the protagonist reveals himself to his aunt. "The Pickwick Papers, " another iconic work by Dickens, showcases Browne's artistic talent once again. The illustration depicts a confrontational encounter between Captain Smollett and an unknown rascal. This humorous tale is just one example of how Dickens seamlessly blended satire with social commentary. Beyond his literary achievements, Charles Dickens had diverse interests. Cricket enthusiasts will appreciate glimpsing into Gads Hill Place in Rochester where he enjoyed playing this quintessentially British sport. Bill Sykes also comes alive in our minds through an evocative image from 1939. The legacy lives on through adaptations like "A Christmas Carol, " which continues to warm hearts during festive seasons worldwide. Imagining him sitting at his desk engrossed in writing brings forth admiration for his dedication and creativity. From David Copperfield's tumultuous life story to Oliver Twist's quest for justice amidst adversity – these unforgettable characters continue to resonate with readers today. Through their trials and triumphs, Charles Dickens shed light on societal issues while entertaining audiences around the globe.