David Copperfield :: essays research papers

David CopperfieldThe unfermented David Copperfield, written by Charles deuce, deals with thelife and times of David Copperfield. About a light speed ago in a small town inEngland, David was natural on a Friday at the stroke of midnight, which isconsidered a sign of dismal luck. Davids father has already died and his auntcomes to stay with him and his female parent as this falsehood gets off to a very slowstart. Soon David becomes aware that his mother has relations with another manand asks one of his servants, "if you marry a psyche, and the person dies, whythen you may marry another person, maynt you?" David is immediately enragedthat his mother has betrayed his father and goes off to live with his aunt. Awhile later, David goes put up home but quickly gets into trouble and is sent offto school.      dickens uses excellent description in his telling of this story and thereader prat easily relate to the characters. The setting of a small town in England is standard in all of his novels, including Great Expectations. Thereason for this daemon setting is because he was born in the town ofPortsmouth, England in 1812. Although as a one-year-old child he moved to Chathamwhere he experienced a amiable childhood in which many scenes from hischildhood are intert wine-colouredd throughout his novels. Dickens father was constantlyin debt and was eventually sent to jail. This memory was agonising for youngCharles as years later he wrote "No nomenclature can express the secret agony of mysoul. I felt my archaeozoic hopes of growing up to be a learned and distinguished man, scummy in my breast." This directly relates to Dickens discussion of David ina wine house later in the novel. A couple of years later, Dickens attendsschool at the Wellington House Academy where he leave out in love with Maria Beadnellbut her father opposed the hymeneals and nothing became of it. David Copperfieldis more of a biography of Dickens life make into fiction than of just a regularstory about a boy. Dickens writing skills are apparent as he ties chapters together in an easy to understand novel where the writing seems to move onswiftly. Dickens work is rich with metaphors and enjoyable to analyze as instatements such as, "he eats at one gulp precisely like an elephant." This bookis a classic and may be considered his stovepipe work. There are times when thenovel moves slowly, but the positives outweigh the negatives and David