London features so prominently in

  London features so prominently in the work of English novelist Charles Dickens (1812-1870) that people often assume that he was
born and bred there. In fact, the writer’s father worked for the navy and the family moved around a great deal. Dickens was nevertheless familiar
with London and many of the things he saw there were later incorporated into his books. For example, he observed the rich pass by beggars on
the streets, and saw cramped streets existing in stark contrast to vast open spaces. When his father was detained in a debtor’s prison after a
lifetime of living beyond his means, the young Charles had no choice but to leave school and work in a shoe factory. There he earned just a few
pennies a week with which to support his family, now without a breadwinner. This was an experience which made a lasting impression on the
young Charles, perhaps explaining his later preoccupation with lost or orphaned children in his novels. After a spell in the legal profession,
Dickens became a reporter and popular writer. His first published work was a book called “Sketches by Boz”, which appeared in 1836. This
collection of London scenes was soon followed by a novel entitled “Pickwick Papers”. Like most of his novels, this came out in the form of a
serial in a monthly magazine. The reading public would follow the lives of the characters in each installment in much the same way that people
watch television soap operas today

Kết quả (Anh) 2:

  Features london so prominently in the Work of Charles Dickens English novelist (1812-1870) That People Often ASSUME That he was
Born and bred there. In FACT, the Writer's Father Worked for the navy and the Family Moved Around a great Deal. Dickens was nevertheless Familiar
with London and he saw many of the Things Were there Incorporated into His later books. For Example, the observed he Pass by the rich Beggars on
the Streets, and saw cramped Streets Existing Open in Stark Contrast to vast spaces. When His Father was Detained in a s right's Prison after a
lifetime of Living beyond His means, the Young Charles HAD no Choice BUT to leave School and Work in a Shoe Factory. There he Earned just a FEW
Pennies a Week with Which to Support His Family, now without a breadwinner. This was an experience made ​​a lasting impression on Which the
Young Charles, PERHAPS later Explaining His preoccupation with or orphaned Children Lost in His Novels. After a spell in the Legal Profession,
Dickens and Popular Reporter Became a Writer. His first published Work was a Book Called "Sketches by Boz", Which Appeared in 1836. This
Collection of London Scenes was Soon Followed by a novel entitled "Pickwick Papers." Like MOST of His Novels, this Came out in the form of a
serial in a monthly Magazine. The reading public Would Follow the Lives of the characters in each installment in much the Same Way That People
Watch television soap operas Today