can you mention any other literary piece that he wrote?
Oliver Twist.
Charles Dickens
equently omitted, as in ’ere (here), and wot (what). An example of this usage is in "Oliver Twist". The Artful Dodger uses cockney slang which is juxtaposed with Oliver’s ‘proper’ English, when the Dodger repeats Oliver saying "seven" with "sivin".
what is the first ghost that visited scrooge Marley's. what are these mentioned entities a part of? A Christmas Carol. is it a movie or a book? A book. what is it about? It recounts the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, an elderly miser who is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley and the spirits of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come. by whom was this written? Charles Dickens, and when was it published? 1843. is it a short story, novel or a play? It is a novella. how was it received by the people? The reviews were - 'tale to make the reader laugh and cry – to open his hands, and open his heart to charity even toward the uncharitable ... a dainty dish to set before a King' and "a national benefit and to every man or woman who reads it, a personal kindness. The last two people I heard speak of it were women; neither knew the other, or the author, and both said, by way of criticism, 'God bless him!'" has it been used in some other forms by others? Yes, as a stage play. where was the author born? 1 Mile End Terrace, Landport in Portsea Island. was he philanthropic? Yes, he helped women in need through the Coutts banking fortune. was he a journalist? Yes, a political journalist. what religion did he follow? Christain. did he visit any foreign nations? Yes, the United States of America.
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Charles Dickens [SEP] Literary style
Marcus Stone, illustrator of "Our Mutual Friend", recalled that the author was always "ready to describe down to the minutest details the personal characteristics, and ... life-history of the creations of his fancy". Dickens employs Cockney English in many of his works, denoting working class Londoners. Cockney grammar appears in terms such as ain't, and consonants in words are frequently omitted, as in 'ere (here), and wot (what). An example of this usage is in "Oliver Twist". The Artful Dodger uses cockney slang which is juxtaposed with Oliver's ‘proper' English, when the Dodger repeats Oliver saying "seven" with "sivin".