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Title: Dickens Culture
Description: Discusses "hard times", "household words", and other social-problem novels.
Description: Discusses "hard times", "household words", and other social-problem novels.
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Dickens is one of the most well-known of English writers
...
First appeared in “Household
Words”, looked very much like a newspaper article
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As twenty first century readers, we have preconceptions that
readers at the time wouldn’t have
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Dickens had authority
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Worked 1834-1836 as
a freelance parliamentary reporter for “Morning Chronicle”
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His first novel “Pickwick Papers” appeared in monthly instalments
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In 1850 there was a new weekly magazine
“Household Words” which was geared more towards general literature
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It had a rosy, warm and
welcoming language to readers
...
Dickens brought actual problems of the day through short stories, including major social issues of
the day
...
He was asked to read from his
Christmas books, but asked the working class to be there
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Religious language was reflected in Dickens writings, even though the Religious Census of 1851
shows that only half of the population attended church
...
Dickens “us” is a
conception of the people that embraces the lower and middle classes of society
...
There began to be a growing interest in the lives of the working class peoples and the way this was
met was through the novel
...
They were
called social-problem novels
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Connection between Victorian fiction and society
...
Dickens used realism in “Hard Times”
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Chapter one of “Hard Times” has limited scene setting and focuses on the narrator
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Dickens addresses utilitarian economists
...
The town of Coketown is imaginary, so Dickens is not aiming for the realism other
social problem novelists aimed for
...
The characters in “Hard Times”, their names are synonymous with their character types i
...
Mr
Bounderby turns out to be a bounder and Mrs Sparsit have aristocratic connections and good
breeding is sparse
...
Title: Dickens Culture
Description: Discusses "hard times", "household words", and other social-problem novels.
Description: Discusses "hard times", "household words", and other social-problem novels.