Oliver Twist: or, The Parish Boy's Progress

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Oliver Twist: or, The Parish Boy's Progress / Charles Dickens ; Edited with Introduction and Notes by Philip Horne. - London : Penguin Books, 2003. - LIII, 553, [1] strona ; 20 cm.

Autor

Dickens Charles (1812-1870) Autor

Forma i typ

Książki Proza

Przynależność kulturowa

Literatura angielska

Temat

Dzieci Praca przymusowa Przestępcy Sieroty Anglia (Wielka Brytania)

Gatunek

Powieść obyczajowa

Oliver Twist, the best known novel of Dickens is liked by English book lovers for its unforgettable characters, Oliver Twist and Fagin. They were indeed representatives of the Victorian era. It is the story of an innocent boy Oliver Twist, who is born in a workhouse. Circumstances at the workhouse and later at the local undertaker's where he joins as an apprentice, force him to flee to London city. He is warmly welcomed by a gang of thieves. Poor Oliver is tricked into, and convicted of a theft. However, he's saved by a good hearted soul, Mr. Brownlow who nurses him back to his health. Once again, situations build up in such a manner that he's back into the thieves' gang. Now he's sent as an assistant of Bill Sikes in a burglary. This time, again, he's badly hurt and he finds himself with kind hearted Mrs. Maylie and her niece. In them he gets the love and care that he'd been longing for. Soon the mysteries of his birth are unravelled by his half-brother Monk, and Mr. Brownlow, who turns out to be his father's old friend. Bill Sikes and Fagin get their due of punishment, and the story ends on a happy note with Oliver finding himself in the blissful atmosphere of Mr. Brownlow and the Maylies.

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BD65 (Krasnobrodzka 11)

Są egzemplarze dostępne do wypożyczenia: sygn. IV LO (1 egz.)

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Uwaga ogólna

Literatura w języku angielskim.