THE ROLE OF FATHER-CHILD RELATIONSHIPS IN CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS
Abstract
Ch. Dickens is a representative of English literature, who depicted the lives of children in almost all of his novels. His works portray various family relationships, alongside kind and compassionate individuals as well as ignorant and cruel characters. This article will show at the intricate and frequently tense relationships between fathers and children in some of Dickens’s best-known novels, such as David Copperfield, Great Expectations, and Oliver Twist. It will examine how Dickens makes observations on Victorian society—specifically, its class structure and how children were treated in that period.
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