angol [en], .epub, 🚀/lgli/lgrs/zlib, 8.8MB, 📕 Könyv (fikció), lgrsfic/Charles Dickens - Little Dorrit.epub
leírás
Genre: Fiction, Literature
ebook, 861 pages
Paperback, 752 pages
Published: 1857
Edition: Oxford World’s Classics (2012}
Edited by: Harvey Peter Sucksmith
Introduction, Bibliography, and Notes by: Dennis Walder (2012)
Chronology by: Elizabeth M. Brennan (1999)
Mixing humor and pathos, irony and satire, Little Dorrit reveals a master of fiction in top form.Mixing humor and pathos, irony and satire, Little Dorrit reveals a master of fiction in top form.
One of Dickens's greatest works of social criticism, Little Dorrit is a scathing indictment of mid-Victorian England which centers on the Marshalsea Prison and the Dorrit family who live there, against a background of government incompetence and financial scandal. Revelation and redemption haunt Dickens's portrayal of human relations as fundamentally distorted by class and money. The swindling financier Merdle, the bureaucratic nightmare of the Circumlocution Office, and a teeming cast of characters display the inadequacy of secular morality in the face of contemporary social and political confusion.
This edition uses the definitive Clarendon text and includes all forty-one original illustrations by Phiz.
The volume boasts a new introduction by Dennis Walder, highlighting Dickens's move from social and political issues to more personal, even spiritual concerns while maintaining the wide scope of his mature fiction. Also included are an up-to-date bibliography and full chronology of the author's life and times, an appendix which reproduces Dickens's number plans for the novel, substantially revised and updated notes, and a map of London.
Jun 2023 - epub format revised and verified by zardox (no changes to book content).
Alternatív fájlnév
lgli/Charles Dickens - Little Dorrit.epub
Alternatív cím
Little Dorrit (Oxford World's Classics)
Alternatív szerző
Charles Dickens ; edited by Harvey Peter Sucksmith with an introduction and notes by Dennis Walder
Alternatív szerző
Nancy Holder, Charles Dickens, Mary Sebag-Montefiore, Marco PEDULLA, Adam EVE, Adam Leverton
Alternatív szerző
Dickens, Charles, Sucksmith, Harvey Peter, Walder, Dennis
Alternatív szerző
Dickens, Charles; Sucksmith, Harvey Peter; Walder, Dennis
Alternatív szerző
Charles Dickens; Harvey Peter Sucksmith; Dennis Walder
Alternatív szerző
Charles; Sucksmith Dickens
Alternatív kiadó
Oxford University Press Music Department
Alternatív kiadó
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Alternatív kiadó
IRL Press at Oxford University Press
Alternatív kiadó
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
Alternatív kiadó
German Historical Institute London
Alternatív kiadó
Early English Text Society
Alternatív kiadó
Clarendon Press
Alternatív kiadó
OUP Oxford
Alternatív kiadás
Oxford Worldś Classics (Oxford University Press), New ed, Oxford, 2012
Alternatív kiadás
Oxford world's classics, New edition., England, November 2, 2006
Alternatív kiadás
Oxford world's classics, New ed. ; 2012, Oxford, 2012
Alternatív kiadás
Oxford world's classics, New edition, Oxford, 2012
Alternatív kiadás
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
Alternatív kiadás
Oxford University Press USA, Oxford, 2012
Alternatív kiadás
Oxford World’s Classics (2012}, 2012
Alternatív kiadás
2, New York, USA, 2012
Alternatív kiadás
New, 2012-07-05
metaadat megjegyzések
Includes bibliographical references.
metaadat megjegyzések
zardox
Alternatív leírás
'Clennam rose softly, opened and closed the door without a sound, and passed from the prison, carrying the quiet with him into the turbulent streets.' Introspective and dreamy, Arthur Clennam returns to England from many years abroad to find a people gripped in their self-made social and mental prisons. Against a background of government incompetence and financial scandal, he searches for the key to the affairs of the Dorrit family, prisoners for debt in the Marshalsea. He discovers through the seamstress Amy Dorrit the fulfilment of which he dreams, but only after he learns to understand his own heart. Revelation and redemption haunt Dickens's portrayal of human relations as fundamentally distorted by class and money. The swindling financier Merdle, the bureaucratic nightmare of the Circumlocution Office, and a teeming cast of characters display the inadequacy of secular morality in the face of contemporary social and political confusion. Mixing humour and pathos, irony and satire, Dickens's eleventh novel reveals a master of fiction in top form. This new edition, based on the definitive Clarendon text, includes all of Phiz's original illustrations and a wide-ranging introduction highlighting Dickens's move to more personal and spiritual concerns. ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.
Alternatív leírás
Upon its publication in 1857, Little Dorrit immediately outsold any of Dickens's previous books. The story of William Dorrit, imprisoned for debt in Marshalsea Prison, and his daughter and helpmate, Amy, or Little Dorrit, the novel charts the progress of the Dorrit family from poverty to riches. In his Introduction, David Gates argues that "intensity of imagination is the gift from which Dickens's other great attributes derive: his eye and ear, his near-universal empathy, his ability to entertain both a sense of the ridiculous and a sense of ultimate significance.
Alternatív leírás
Against a background of government incompetence and financial scandal, Arthur Clennam searches for the key to the affairs of the Dorrit family, prisoners for debt in the Marshalsea. Mixing humour and pathos, irony and satire, Little Dorrit reveals a master of fiction in top form. This new edition includes all of Phiz's original illustrations.
nyílt forráskódúvá válás dátuma
2023-06-15