Charles Dickens (1812-1870) is one of the most important and influential authors in English literature. His novels are known for addressing societal issues of the Victorian era in the 19th century and for the depth of his characters. He sensitively approached social problems such as the living conditions of the working class, child labor, the education system, and poverty in his works.

Some of Dickens’s most famous works include:

Oliver Twist (1837-1839): Dickens’s second novel depicts the challenging life of an orphan named Oliver Twist. The novel explores themes of poverty, social injustice, and the fight against crime.

David Copperfield (1849-1850): Dickens’s semi-autobiographical work focuses on the life, growth, and hardships of David Copperfield.

Great Expectations (1860-1861): The story revolves around Pip, a young orphan, and explores themes of social class discrimination, human relationships, and personal development.

Bleak House (1852-1853): The novel has a complex narrative covering the lives of many characters. It addresses issues such as the legal system, inheritance, bureaucracy, and social criticism.

A Christmas Carol (1843): Perhaps one of his best-known works, it tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly man who undergoes a transformation on Christmas Eve through the intervention of spirits.

Charles Dickens used a humorous style in his works to provide social critiques, encouraging readers to think. His works are still beloved and widely read, holding a significant place in literary history.

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