The art world of Charles Dickens
Dickens the artist had a rich imagination. This amazing power of imagination and knowledge of the unsightly aspects of the life of Victorian England helped the writer create a multi-faceted and multicolored art world populated by countless comic, dramatic and tragic characters. Dickens’s novels, oversaturated with everyday life, customs, people of different classes, detailed details written with documentary accuracy, immediately attract the attention of the reader with funny, funny scenes that look like an anecdote, strike with humor in relation to favorite heroes – simple, “not philosophisingly crafty” people. In the artistic world, created by Charles Dickens, embodied the “voluminous” realistic aesthetics of the English classical novel in its moral, psychological and philosophical aspects.
The art world of Dickens is theatrical and represents an alloy of fantasy and realism. It is distinguished by its brightness and hyperbolicity inherent
The clever Dodger is ridiculous and even caricatured, but also typical. This impudent boy, corrupted by the world in which he lives, avenges, as best he can, to this world for all that he had to endure. At court, the Dodger brazenly declares: “This shop is not suitable for justice.” Raised by the world of London’s slums, the Dodger is ridiculous and rude, but it is he who makes the reader realize how terrible this world is that first gave birth to it, then trampled on. In his novels, “Dickens invites readers not to the consistent and subtle self-examination of the suffering soul,” but “to the huge hall of the first-class music hall, whose leader, the author, shows on the stage events and characters that are hyperbolized compared to life.”
The artistic world of Charles Dickens is an age-old struggle of two principles – good and evil. The opposition of the forces
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