A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens Unabridged CD Audiobook
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.71 (941 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B007E35XAI |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 408 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A Great Social Novel "Oliver Twist" is a relatively early novel by Charles Dickens. The title character is a child who ends up affiliated with a band of criminals. I like this novel very much, and in many ways it is a typical novel by Charles Dickens. The novel is clearly meant for mass appeal in the Victorian Society within which it was written. A modern reader may find Victorian fiction to be somewhat ornate and "wordy". Personally I like it very much.Charles Dickens is my second favorite author of Victorian fiction after my favorite author of all, George Eliot. I have never read a Dickens novel t. Fred Provencher said One of Dickens' best. What can you say? This novel is on the short list of Dickens' greatest or at least most iconic stories. Unlike some of his other novels this one does not take place in Victorian England but during the 18th century before and after the outbreak of the French Revolution. This is a tale of two cities London and Paris. There are big movements a work around the main characters, but this remains a character driven narrative. I have no way of critiquing this since it is embedded in a completely different time in novel writing. There are moments where it seems melodramatic or the langua. "A twisty voyage through the Poor Law" according to HH. That this is the best text of "Oliver Twist" now available is not to be contested, and full tribute must go to Tillotson and Gill for their usual thoroughness and certainly for their unique voyage of discovery through the uncharted editions, with especial reference to the two Philadelphia editions. That Tillotson's decision to select the 18A twisty voyage through the Poor Law HH That this is the best text of "Oliver Twist" now available is not to be contested, and full tribute must go to Tillotson and Gill for their usual thoroughness and certainly for their unique voyage of discovery through the uncharted editions, with especial reference to the two Philadelphia editions. That Tillotson's decision to select the 1846 edition as copy-text can be defended is certainly true, although a more delicate operation would have assured accidentals other than punctuation more faithful to 1837 1838 and to Dickens's own general habits. That this edition represents a . 6 edition as copy-text can be defended is certainly true, although a more delicate operation would have assured accidentals other than punctuation more faithful to 18A twisty voyage through the Poor Law That this is the best text of "Oliver Twist" now available is not to be contested, and full tribute must go to Tillotson and Gill for their usual thoroughness and certainly for their unique voyage of discovery through the uncharted editions, with especial reference to the two Philadelphia editions. That Tillotson's decision to select the 18A twisty voyage through the Poor Law HH That this is the best text of "Oliver Twist" now available is not to be contested, and full tribute must go to Tillotson and Gill for their usual thoroughness and certainly for their unique voyage of discovery through the uncharted editions, with especial reference to the two Philadelphia editions. That Tillotson's decision to select the 1846 edition as copy-text can be defended is certainly true, although a more delicate operation would have assured accidentals other than punctuation more faithful to 1837 1838 and to Dickens's own general habits. That this edition represents a . 6 edition as copy-text can be defended is certainly true, although a more delicate operation would have assured accidentals other than punctuation more faithful to 1837 1838 and to Dickens's own general habits. That this edition represents a . 7 18A twisty voyage through the Poor Law That this is the best text of "Oliver Twist" now available is not to be contested, and full tribute must go to Tillotson and Gill for their usual thoroughness and certainly for their unique voyage of discovery through the uncharted editions, with especial reference to the two Philadelphia editions. That Tillotson's decision to select the 18A twisty voyage through the Poor Law HH That this is the best text of "Oliver Twist" now available is not to be contested, and full tribute must go to Tillotson and Gill for their usual thoroughness and certainly for their unique voyage of discovery through the uncharted editions, with especial reference to the two Philadelphia editions. That Tillotson's decision to select the 1846 edition as copy-text can be defended is certainly true, although a more delicate operation would have assured accidentals other than punctuation more faithful to 1837 1838 and to Dickens's own general habits. That this edition represents a . 6 edition as copy-text can be defended is certainly true, although a more delicate operation would have assured accidentals other than punctuation more faithful to 1837 1838 and to Dickens's own general habits. That this edition represents a . 8 and to Dickens's own general habits. That this edition represents a
Unabridged CD Audiobook 12 CDs / 13.5 hours long