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David Copperfield (Vintage Classics Dickens Series) [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 912 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 216x153x38 mm, kaal: 799 g
  • Sari: Vintage Classics Dickens Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Nov-2017
  • Kirjastus: Vintage Classics
  • ISBN-10: 178487342X
  • ISBN-13: 9781784873424
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 912 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 216x153x38 mm, kaal: 799 g
  • Sari: Vintage Classics Dickens Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Nov-2017
  • Kirjastus: Vintage Classics
  • ISBN-10: 178487342X
  • ISBN-13: 9781784873424
Teised raamatud teemal:
Whether I shall turn out to be the hero of my own life, or whether that station will be held by anybody else, these pages must show... Over the course of his adventures, David meets an array of eccentric characters and learns hard lessons about the world before he finally discovers true happiness.

Whether I shall turn out to be the hero of my own life, or whether that station will be held by anybody else, these pages must show...

When David Copperfield escapes from the cruelty of his childhood home, he embarks on a journey to adulthood which will lead him through comedy and tragedy, love and heartbreak and friendship and betrayal. Over the course of his adventures, David meets an array of eccentric characters and learns hard lessons about the world before he finally discovers true happiness.

Also in the Vintage Classics Dickens Series:

A Christmas Carol
A Tale of Two Cities
Great Expectations
Hard Times
Oliver Twist

Arvustused

The greatest achievement of the greatest of all novelists -- Leo Tolstoy Dickens did what very few writers have managed to not only describe a city, but to define it... For all his sentimentality, [ Dickens] was an extraordinary person, inseparable inthe imagination from London, just as London is inseparable from Dickens * Time Out * David Copperfield is Dickens's Hamlet... I can't remember being so moved by one of his novels... What puts David Copperfield right up there with Bleak House and Great Expectations, however, is its sweet nature, and its surprising modernity... Completing David Copperfield has left me feeling bereft -- Nick Hornby I came to Dickens relatively late in life, but in a way, I think that's the best time. When you're a child, all you see is the plum-pudding characterization and twisting-and-turning storylines, and though that is part of the juicy pleasure of Dickens, you need to be an adult to get the heartbreaking measure of his genius. And nothing shows that more, for me, than David Copperfield. It's the fullest, most breathtakingly truthful story of life - not for nothing was it Freud's favorite novel -- Nigella Lawson

Muu info

The Vintage Classics Dickens Series- six beautifully tailored editions of Dickens' most beloved books
List of Illustrations
x
List of Characters
xii
Author's Preface xv
I I am Born
1(12)
II I Observe
13(15)
III I have a Change
28(17)
IV I fall into Disgrace
45(18)
V I am sent away from Home
63(20)
VI I enlarge my Circle of Acquaintance
83(7)
VII My `First Half' at Salem House
90(18)
VIII My Holidays. Especially one Happy Afternoon
108(16)
IX I have a Memorable Birthday
124(12)
XI Become Neglected, and am Provided for
136(20)
XI I begin Life on my own Account, and don't like it
156(16)
XII Liking Life on my own Account no better, I form a great Resolution
172(10)
XIII The Sequel of my Resolution
182(20)
XIV My Aunt makes up her Mind about me
202(16)
XV I make another Beginning
218(10)
XVI I am a New Boy in more Senses than One
228(22)
XVII Somebody turns up
250(18)
XVIII A Retrospect
268(7)
XIX I look about me, and make a Discovery
275(17)
XX Steerforth's Home
292(9)
XXI Little Em'ly
301(20)
XXII Some old Scenes, and some new People
321(23)
XXIII I corroborate Mr Dick, and choose a Profession
344(14)
XXIV My first Dissipation
358(9)
XXV Good and Bad Angels
367(20)
XXVI I fall into Captivity
387(16)
XXVII Tommy Traddles
403(10)
XXVIII Mr Micawber's Gauntlet
413(20)
XXIX I visit Steerforth at his Home, again
433(8)
XXX A Loss
441(9)
XXXI A greater Loss
450(9)
XXXII The Beginning of a long Journey
459(19)
XXXIII Blissful
478(16)
XXXIV My Aunt astonishes me
494(10)
XXXV Depression
504(20)
XXXVI Enthusiasm
524(18)
XXXVII A little Cold Water
542(8)
XXXVIII A Dissolution of Partnership
550(17)
XXXIX Wickfield and Heep
567(19)
XL The Wanderer
586(10)
XLI Dora's Aunts
596(17)
XLII Mischief
613(19)
XLIII Another Retrospect
632(9)
XLIV Our Housekeeping
641(16)
XLV Mr Dick fulfils my Aunt's Predictions
657(16)
XLVI Intelligence
673(13)
XLVII Martha
686(12)
XLVIII Domestic
698(11)
XLIX I am Involved in Mystery
709(13)
L Mr Peggotty's Dream comes true
722(11)
LI The Beginning of a longer Journey
733(17)
LII I assist at an Explosion
750(23)
LIII Another Retrospect
773(6)
LIV Mr Micawber's Transactions
779(15)
LV Tempest
794(11)
LVI The New Wound, and the Old
805(7)
LVII The Emigrants
812(11)
LVIII Absence
823(6)
LIX Return
829(16)
LX Agnes
845(9)
LXI I am shown Two Interesting Penitents
854(13)
LXII A Light shines on my Way
867(9)
LXIII A Visitor
876(9)
LXIV A Last Retrospect
885
Charles Dickens was born in Hampshire on February 7, 1812. His father was a clerk in the navy pay office, who was well paid but often ended up in financial troubles. When Dickens was twelve years old he was send to work in a shoe polish factory because his family had been taken to the debtors' prison. Fagin is named after a boy Dickens disliked at the factory. His career as a writer of fiction started in 1833 when his short stories and essays began to appear in periodicals. The Pickwick Papers, his first commercial success, was published in 1836. In the same year he married the daughter of his friend George Hogarth, Catherine Hogarth. The serialisation of Oliver Twist began in 1837 while The Pickwick Papers was still running. Many other novels followed and The Old Curiosity Shop brought Dickens international fame and he became a celebrity in America as well as Britain. He separated from his wife in 1858. Charles Dickens died on 9 June 1870, leaving his last novel, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, unfinished. He is buried in Westminster Abbey.