"David Copperfield" is a novel by Charles Dickens, first published in 1850. The story is a semi-autobiographical account of Dickens's own life, depicting the struggles and triumphs of the titular character, David Copperfield, as he navigates childhood and adulthood. The book is known for its rich storytelling, memorable characters, and social commentary, reflecting Dickens's keen observations of Victorian society. The narrative follows David from his early years, including his experiences with a harsh stepfather and his time in a boarding school, through his various adventures and misfortunes. As he matures, David encounters a range of characters that influence his life, illustrating themes of personal growth, resilience, and the importance of compassion. Dickens, a celebrated English novelist and social campaigner, crafted this work with great care, expressing a mix of pleasure and sadness upon completing it. Despite facing criticism for sentimentality and implausibility, "David Copperfield" remains one of Dickens's most beloved works, continuing to resonate with readers today. The novel is recognized for its serialized format, which was popular during Dickens's time, creating anticipation among the public for each new installment.

by Charles Dickens in English Fiction Stories

Writen by Charles Dickens

Category Fiction Stories