Question

Review of Great Expectation of the end​

Answer 1

Answer:

hey mate here's the answer

Explanation:

When our teacher suggested that we should read “Great Expectations”, I immediately agreed because I’ve learnt a lot by reading Charles Dickens’ books, such as the fact that love and friendship are more important than money and one’s position in society. So, I expected to learn more about life and human relationships.

The action takes place in England in the nineteenth century, where Philip Pirrip lives with his sister, Mrs Gargery and with Joe Gargery too! One day a lawyer called Mr Jaggers gives Pip the chance to study to become a gentleman in London. What is more, Pip has a benefactor who he thinks is Miss Havisham, but in the end he learns that the convict, Abel Magwitch, is his real benefactor. He is also in love with Stella, whom, at the end of the story, he marries after a lot of misunderstandings.

I liked the story very much because it’s a novel about human nature, I didn’t like the part where Pip is tormented by his sister and later on by Stella. My favourite part was the end of the story when Pip finds happiness at last. I didn’t like it when, at the very beginning, the convict treats Pip badly. I didn’t like most of the characters because they are cruel and cold. My favourite character is Pip, because he is loyal, capable and trustworthy. I also liked him because he always has the strength to face all the problems he has. The storyline is so interesting that I couldn’t put the book down.

hope it helped you.............

Answer 2

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Answer:

After working eleven years in Egypt, Pip returns to England and visits Joe, Biddy and their son, Pip Jr. Then in the ruins of Satis House he meets the widowed Estella, who asks Pip to forgive her, assuring him that misfortune has opened her heart. As Pip takes Estella's hand and they leave the moonlit ruins, he sees "no shadow of another parting from her.As Dickens began writing Great Expectations, he undertook a series of hugely popular and remunerative reading tours. His domestic life had, however, disintegrated in the late 1850s and he had separated from his wife, Catherine Dickens, and was having a secret affair with the much younger Ellen Ternan. It has been suggested that the icy teasing of the character Estella is based on Ellen Ternan's reluctance to become Dickens's mistress.