OLIVER
TWIST
CHARLES DICKENS
TRINITY
Answers
Answer:
Oliver Twist (1838) is Charles Dickens's second novel. It is the first English novel to centre on a child throughout. The book was first published as a serial in monthly instalments.
Oliver Twist is known for the manner in which Dickens has portrayed the criminals giving all the unpleasant and ugly details of their lives drawing public attention to the social evils of the time which dictated that poor people should work in the workhouses besides recruiting children to work as criminals. This went unnoticed in a society where rich people were selfish and made no effort to improve the lives of the criminals and their children. Dickens mocks with utter sarcasm throughout the novel, hinting at the hypocrisy that prevailed in the society.
Orphaned because his mother dies at childbirth and his father disappears, Oliver Twist is born into a life of poverty and misfortune in the workhouse. After spending nine years at the child farm, Oliver is moved to another workhouse.
The novel traces Oliver's life through all the problems that he encounters till he finally meet his mother's sister and discovers the relationship. He finally ends up as a survivor with Mr Sowerberry, an undertaker employed by the parish.
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