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Conclusion
Charles Dickens, a British novelist widely regarded as the best of the Victorian era, was born on February 7, 1812, in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, and passed away on June 9, 1870, at Gad's Hill, close to Chatham, Kent. Dickens' life's turning point happened when he was 12 years old. He was expelled from school and had to work in a factory since his father was imprisoned for debt. The sensitive boy was severely moved by this. His official education ended at age 15, even though he went back to school at age 13. He was a reporter when he was a young man. He started off writing short stories that were later collected as Sketches by "Boz" (1836). He had a great talent for entertaining his audience, and this talent, along with the serialization of his humorous book The Pickwick Papers (1837), made him the most well-known English writer of his day. Following, novels like Oliver Twist (1838) and The Old Curiosity Shop (1841) were serialized. He wrote A Christmas Carol (1843) in a few of weeks after returning from America. Dombey and Son (1848), as well as Bleak House (1853), Little Dorrit (1857), Great Expectations (1861), and other works, were the first of his novels to express a greater unease about the evils of Victorian industrial society. This unease grew in the semiautobiographical David Copperfield (1850), Little Dorrit (1857), and others. The publication of A Tale of Two Cities (1859) occurred during the time when he was quite well-known for his public readings. Dickens' writing is distinguished by his encyclopedic knowledge of London, pathos, a vein of the macabre, an omnipresent attitude of generosity and geniality, boundless abilities to create characters, a keen ear for characteristic speech, and a very distinctive and imaginative prose style.
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