Little Dorrit
"Little Dorrit" is a novel by Charles Dickens, first published serially between 1855 and 1857. The story revolves around the Dorrit family, particularly the protagonist, Amy Dorrit, affectionately known as Little Dorrit, who grows up in the Marshalsea debtor's prison with her father, William Dorrit. As the narrative unfolds, we follow Little Dorrit's journey from the confines of the prison to the outside world and her interactions with a diverse cast of characters.
The novel intertwines multiple plotlines and explores various themes, including the impact of imprisonment, the complexities of family relationships, and the corrosive effects of wealth and social status. Through the Dorrit family's experiences and those of other characters, Dickens provides a panoramic view of Victorian society, from the opulence of the wealthy elite to the struggles of the working class and the destitution of the poor.
As the story progresses, secrets are revealed, fortunes rise and fall, and characters undergo personal transformations. Little Dorrit herself embodies resilience, compassion, and integrity as she navigates the challenges of her circumstances with grace and dignity.
"Little Dorrit" is celebrated for its richly drawn characters, intricate plot, and Dickens's keen social commentary. It remains a powerful exploration of human nature, morality, and the enduring quest for freedom and redemption.
"Little Dorrit" is a novel by Charles Dickens, first published serially between 1855 and 1857. The story revolves around the Dorrit family, particularly the protagonist, Amy Dorrit, affectionately known as Little Dorrit, who grows up in the Marshalsea debtor's prison with her father, William Dorrit. As the narrative unfolds, we follow Little Dorrit's journey from the confines of the prison to the outside world and her interactions with a diverse cast of characters.
The novel intertwines multiple plotlines and explores various themes, including the impact of imprisonment, the complexities of family relationships, and the corrosive effects of wealth and social status. Through the Dorrit family's experiences and those of other characters, Dickens provides a panoramic view of Victorian society, from the opulence of the wealthy elite to the struggles of the working class and the destitution of the poor.
As the story progresses, secrets are revealed, fortunes rise and fall, and characters undergo personal transformations. Little Dorrit herself embodies resilience, compassion, and integrity as she navigates the challenges of her circumstances with grace and dignity.
"Little Dorrit" is celebrated for its richly drawn characters, intricate plot, and Dickens's keen social commentary. It remains a powerful exploration of human nature, morality, and the enduring quest for freedom and redemption.
"Little Dorrit" is a novel by Charles Dickens, first published serially between 1855 and 1857. The story revolves around the Dorrit family, particularly the protagonist, Amy Dorrit, affectionately known as Little Dorrit, who grows up in the Marshalsea debtor's prison with her father, William Dorrit. As the narrative unfolds, we follow Little Dorrit's journey from the confines of the prison to the outside world and her interactions with a diverse cast of characters.
The novel intertwines multiple plotlines and explores various themes, including the impact of imprisonment, the complexities of family relationships, and the corrosive effects of wealth and social status. Through the Dorrit family's experiences and those of other characters, Dickens provides a panoramic view of Victorian society, from the opulence of the wealthy elite to the struggles of the working class and the destitution of the poor.
As the story progresses, secrets are revealed, fortunes rise and fall, and characters undergo personal transformations. Little Dorrit herself embodies resilience, compassion, and integrity as she navigates the challenges of her circumstances with grace and dignity.
"Little Dorrit" is celebrated for its richly drawn characters, intricate plot, and Dickens's keen social commentary. It remains a powerful exploration of human nature, morality, and the enduring quest for freedom and redemption.
Author: Charles Dickens
In House Collection: 10 of 13
Condition: Fair
Condition Additional Notes: Slight wear to the cover, the front inside of the cover has partially detached
Book Cover Material: Green cloth hardback
Publisher: Rahway, N. J., The Mershon Company
Publication Date: 1897-1906
Age: 1897-1906
Edition: Landport Edition
Language: English
