David Copperfield
Charles Dickens
Year
1850
195
1471
1931
2034
2541
2492
980
2464
2004
1579
2650
2217
1309
2725
2022
1314
2849
2339
1033
2100
1144
2631
2891
1908
1134
2637
2094
1237
2531
970
1068
1235
2480
2200
1115
2702
2244
1045
2253
2566
1134
2067
2656
1085
2005
2005
1764
1425
1474
1663
1277
2350
3278
649
2030
1625
837
1464
897
2198
1180
1626
1097
1015
547
Description
"David Copperfield" is Charles Dickens' semi-autobiographical novel, often considered his most definitive work. Published in 1850, this rich tapestry of life charts the journey of David Copperfield from his troubled childhood through to his aspiring adulthood, as he navigates a world filled with both cruelty and kindness. Through David's eyes, Dickens explores themes of poverty, ambition, despair, and hope, making poignant critiques on social inequity and the treatment of the vulnerable in Victorian society. The narrative is populated by some of Dickens' most memorable characters: the ever-optimistic Mr. Micawber, the treacherous Uriah Heep, and the unrelentingly cruel stepfather Mr. Murdstone, among others. Each character serves to illustrate the complexities of human nature and the societal roles imposed upon individuals. Dickens’ masterful storytelling intertwines humor and tragedy to paint a vivid picture of 19th-century England, from the gritty underbelly of London to the idyllic countryside. The novel is not only a reflection on personal growth and resilience but also a critique of the era's social structures that offers insight into Dickens' own life experiences. Engage with "David Copperfield" and experience a narrative that intertwines personal development with sharp social commentary. This novel not only entertains but also enriches, providing a deep, emotionally resonant experience that explores the breadth of human emotion and the indomitable spirit to overcome adversity.