"Bleak House" is a novel by Charles Dickens, published in 1853, that explores the inefficiencies and injustices of the British legal system, particularly through the lens of the Court of Chancery. The story is narrated by an omniscient narrator and follows various characters whose lives are deeply affected by the long, drawn-out court cases. Dickens, a prominent Victorian novelist known for his rich storytelling and memorable characters, critiques societal issues through his work. In the preface of "Bleak House," he reflects on the reputation of the Court of Chancery, hinting at its flaws while also acknowledging public misconceptions about its integrity and efficiency. The novel's structure, originally serialized, allowed readers to engage with the unfolding narrative actively, making it a significant work in Dickens's oeuvre and in English literature as a whole.

by Charles Dickens in English Fiction Stories

Writen by Charles Dickens

Category Fiction Stories