Attitudes toward Victorian Society in Great Expectations by Charles Dic

grand ExpectationsExplore close to(a) of the ways in which Dickens attitudes to Victorian society are presented in the opening chapter of Great Expectations.For this essay I provide be pore on the opening chapters of Great Expectations, a novel written by Charles Dickens. I am going to consider the Victorian society at the time and dickens use of language to express themes, settings and characters.Charles Dickens wrote this fabrication in the Victorian times. Hence we seem to think what does he soaked by Great Expectations. By us the subscribers, knowing and understanding what it means, we flowerpot get a rough idea of what the story is like. By Great Expectations we mean having high expectations for life, class and dreams for a better life. Dreams that a psyche really wants for it to come true. Hoping or expecting more than you have. This lays quite an effect on the reader, this is because the title Great Expectations doest say much. The title itself can give ideas to us th e readers as to what the story will be like. For example they can order that the story is about someones great expectations in life, of a job, of a person and even of himself or herself. This story was set in the Victorian times, which was actually in the mid 1800s and Charles Dickens wrote it in the 1860s. So life back then is very opposite as to how it is now. If we compare to twenty-four hour period to the Victorian era, we see people lived very opposite lives in many different ways. A few had access to educations, some didnt. Some were able to get a good high streamer job and some didnt. At the time of Charles Dickens a sens of the people were poor, many suffered from poor health and had to work all day late into the night. The few that were rich thought they were better ... ...rown with nettles, this tell us what the area is like and creates feelings in the reader. This also gives the impression that the atmosphere is dull, depressing, complete and hopeless. This makes t he reader feel that there is no hope for Pip. In deduction I think Dickens has used language, setting and the theme of oddment etc in a very effective way. Dickens shows us the different ways of employ language to introduce many themes and settings. He does this using different technique as he skilfully catches the readers attention in just by means of the first pages He involves the reader so quickly that they just keep on reading. This makes the readers feel it is beta to know what happens next. However I myself and many many other readers will find that Dickens does keep his readers interested all the way through the story and it shows how good he is at it.