Titlebook: Charles Dickens; Lyn Pykett Textbook 2002Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2002 Charles Dickens.novel.Victori

fulmination

Conclusions: pressure groups and democracy,the reviewer cautioned the author against being too eager to resume those relations: ‘He has not only to sustain his past reputation, but to repair the mischief which we assure him has been done by his latest publications’ (., 1 June 1846, ., 141).

搖曳的微光

,Travails in Hyper-Reality, 1842–48,rom his publishers Chapman and Hall, to be drawn from his share of the profits of his next novel. This novel was ., the first of whose twenty monthly numbers came out in January 1843, shortly after the publication of Dickens’s impressions of his disappointing and disillusioning travels in America, . (October 1842).

PAC

增長

Type-1-Diabetes

,These Times of Ours, 1858–70,the successor to . in April 1859, carrying much the same weekly mix of entertainment, instruction and topical journalism as before. The announcement of the new periodical affirmed its editor’s continuing commitment to ‘that fusion of the graces of the imagination with the realities of life, which is vital to the welfare of any community’.

古老

alliance

Introduction: the Dickens Phenomenon and the Dickens Industry, and moral realities of his day? These are just two of the myriad ways of reading the formidable literary production of Charles Dickens. To many of his contemporaries Dickens was ‘emphatically the novelist of his age’, in whose novels ‘posterity will read, more clearly than in any contemporary recor

cornucopia

厭食癥

,Travails in Hyper-Reality, 1842–48,ly engaged in writing sketches, stories and serial narratives for immediate publication. Exhausted by this regime, anxious to avoid the perils of over-production (which he felt had blighted Scott’s career as a novelist), and eager to meet his American readers and to consolidate his position in Ameri

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