"Oliver Twist" is a long realistic novel published by the British writer Dickens in 1838.

In the foggy London of the 1830s, a lonely and helpless child, Oliver Twist, experienced ups and downs in his life, mixed with joy and sorrow.

This book exposed many social problems at the time, such as welfare institutions provided by the state to the poor, child labor, and youth involvement in crime. The book has also been adapted into movies, TV series, and stage plays many times.

Charles Dickens (1812-1870), British novelist.

Dickens lived in the transitional period of Britain from semi-feudal society to industrial capitalist society. His works extensively and profoundly describe all aspects of social life during this period, vividly and vividly portray the images of representatives of all classes, and expose and criticize various ugly social phenomena and representatives from a humanitarian perspective, and criticize the working people. sympathy and support for their sufferings and their counter-struggles.

"Oliver Twist" is a work by the British novelist Charles Dickens in the Victorian era. The development of capitalism made Britain a world superpower. But beneath the prosperity lies poverty and misfortune. This prosperity was nurtured in dangerous and dirty factories and coal mines. Class conflicts became more and more obvious, and finally broke out one after another from 1836 to mid-1848. At the end of the 19th century, the British Empire's national power gradually declined. As a product of an era, literature has become increasingly diverse, and many great writers have appeared in that era. "Oliver Twist" was written when the Poor Law was passed. The UK is undergoing a transformation from an agricultural and rural economy to an urban and industrial nation. The Poor Law allowed the poor to rely on public assistance but required them to perform necessary labor. To prevent the poor from relying on public assistance, forcing them to endure unimaginable pain. Because poorhouse relief was so disreputable, many poor people would rather die than seek public assistance. The Poor Law did not improve the living standards of the poor class, but punished the most helpless and helpless lower classes.

first part

the second part

the third part

Oliver Twist

bumble

Limkins

Ganfield

Brownlow

Rose Merrie

Thieves and bad guys

The coffin seller and his servant

Although "Oliver Twist" seems to have a happy ending, it is not a mindless and clichéd fairy tale, but a kind-hearted expectation in a cruel reality.