Questions and answers to the novel by Charles Dickens “The Life of David Copperfield, told by himself”

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1. Genre of the novel “David Copperfield” by Charles Dickens In the history of the formation and development of English realism, Charles Dickens’s novel “David Copperfield” occupies a special place. Along with such famous works of the writer as “Cold House” and “Little Dorrit”, this novel marks a qualitatively new stage in his work, characterized by a deeper penetration of Charles Dickens into the psychology […]...
2. The theme of education and the formation of personality in the novel by Charles D. Dickens “David Copperfield” The novel by Charles D. Dickens “David Copperfield” was published in 1850. This work of Dickens is largely autobiographical: the author tells the first person the story of a man who became a writer. David, like Dickens himself, has withstood a grueling struggle against difficult life circumstances. David Copperfield tells his story as if from […]...
3. Symbols of the novel “David Copperfield” by Charles Dickens In “David Copperfield,” Charles Dickens continues to develop the theme of “high hopes.” It is this theme that defines in the novel its symbolism. Two symbols – “the road of life” and “the river, the stream”, are cross-cutting in the narrative of the writer, and both “paths” lead to the sea. Dickens gives these images-symbols […]...
4. The theme of education in the novel by Charles D. Dickens “David Copperfield” I understood very well that I had Such tests, of which they are not They can have no idea. C. Dickens The novel by Charles D. Dickens “David Copperfield” by genre is close to the so-called “novel of education”, which usually tells about the life of the hero from infancy to maturity. Before us is […]...
5. The negative characters in the novel by Charles D. Dickens “David Copperfield” Many events in the novel “David Copperfield” echo the events in the life of the writer himself. It is a novel-recollection, where the first impressions and judgments of a child are carefully delivered to us by an adult, a writer who managed to keep in his soul the purity of the child’s perception. The first […]...
6. Summary The life of David Copperfield, told by himself Charles Dickens The life of David Copperfield, told by himself David Copperfield was born half-orphaned – six months after the death of his father. It so happened that when he was born, his father’s aunt, Miss Betsey Trotwood, was present-her marriage was so unfortunate that she became a muzhinenavistnitsey, returned to the girl’s name and […]...
7. Summary of “The Life of David Copperfield” David Copperfield was born half-orphaned – six months after the death of his father. It so happened that when he was born, his father’s aunt, Miss Betsey Trotwood, was present-her marriage was so unfortunate that she became a muzhinenavistnitsey, returned to the girl’s name and settled in the wilderness. Before the nephew’s marriage, she was […]...
8. “David Copperfield” Dickens in brief summary David Copperfield was born half-orphaned – six months after the death of his father. It so happened that when he was born, his father’s aunt, Miss Betsey Trotwood, was present-her marriage was so unfortunate that she became a muzhinenavistnitsey, returned to the girl’s name and settled in the wilderness. Before the nephew’s marriage, she was […]...
9. Summary of “David Copperfield” The life of David Copperfield, told by himself David Copperfield was born half an orphan – six months after the death of his father. It so happened that when he was born, his father’s aunt, Miss Betsey Trotwood, was present-her marriage was so unfortunate that she became a muzhinenavistnitsey, returned to the girl’s name and […]...
10. Interesting details of the life and work of Charles Dickens Eyewitnesses said that when a ship came to New York to bring a new edition of a Dickens novel, it was met by a crowd of impatient readers, eager to learn the continuation of the adventures of loved heroes. “When Dickens ventured to read his works and met his readers face to face for the […]...
11. Charles Dickens. Biography Charles Dickens – the largest English novelist, the author of socio-psychological novels, recreating the way of life, customs and views of the British era of early Victorianism, as well as features of the national character and world perception. A sharp criticism of the shortcomings of a society built on social inequality and the cult of […]...
12. About the work of Charles Dickens The first works of Dickens are marked by the influence of the English Enlightenment, sentimentalism and romanticism. The plot in them was built mainly in the form of a chain of arbitrary situations, in which the hero-traveler alternately got himself. Meetings with different characters telling their stories gave this hero food for generalizations of life […]...
13. Stages of the creative path of Charles Dickens In the sixteen novels of Charles Dickens, in his numerous stories and essays, notes and essays, the reader is presented with a monumental image of England of the 30s and 70s. XIX century., Entered in the most difficult period of economic and political development. Realistic in its basis, the artistic picture of the life of […]...
14. Charles Dickens – a great English realist artist and Victorian moral preacher Charles Dickens is a great writer, the creator of the English realistic novel of modern times. The creative heritage of Dickens is rightfully considered an artistic symbol of the life of England during the Victorian period. In realistic novels created by the writer, Victorian England recognized itself in all its unattractive beauty. As a realistic […]...
15. What should be a good school? The protagonist of the novel by Charles D. Dickens “David Copperfield” in his youth consistently finds himself in two educational institutions, strikingly different from each other. Talking about the formation of the boy’s personality, Dickens shows us what a school should and should not be. After the death of her husband, David’s mother married a […]...
16. 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 […]...
17. Social novel by Charles Dickens “The Adventures of Oliver Twist” Any great work caused To life by spirit and inquiries Nation, becomes the property of the people. M. Gorky Dickens’ novel “The Adventures of Oliver Twist” is a work directed not only at showing the cruel and inhuman conditions in which the vast majority of ordinary people lived in England in the 1930s and 1940s, […]...
18. Realism and symbolism of Charles Dickens The peculiarity of Dickens’s realism, for example, in comparison with Flaubert’s realism, consists in trying to combine the ethical and aesthetic ideals of the writer into an organic whole. This aspiration of the writer is conditioned, first of all, by the peculiarity of the formation and development of realism in England. If in French literature […]...
19. Questions and answers to the novel by D. Aldridge “The Last inch” How did it happen that Ben – an experienced pilot, had to deal with “non-flying business”? The oil company in which Ben served, abandoned expensive oil developments on the shores of the Indian Ocean, and a large group of pilots was forced to resign. To earn money, Ben rented an airplane, cinematographic equipment, a diver’s […]...
20. Overcoming self-deception The novel “David Copperfield” reflected those qualitative changes in the worldview of Charles Dickens, which became characteristic of the third period of the writer’s work. The desire for an in-depth, philosophical and psychological comprehension of life caused Dickens to treat his favorite topics in a slightly different way. First of all, this concerns the topic […]...
21. Problems of education in the novel by Charles Dickens “The Adventures of Oliver Twist” This is the most suitable boy for you. From time to time it is necessary To treat with a stick it will go It’s good for him. And its content It will not be expensive, because He was not fattened from birth. C. Dickens. The Adventures of Oliver Twist Having come out, the works of […]...
22. The threat of moral emptiness and its overcoming Moral emptiness, like the new for Charles Dickens ethical category, first appears on the pages of the novel “David Copperfield.” Is it accidental? Dickens, having refused in his work from the mechanical forces that cut the knots of contradictions, and dispelling the illusions of self-deception of their heroes, in a certain sense deprived them of […]...
23. C. Dickens and Ukraine Ukrainian fans of verbal art first got acquainted with the work of Charles Dickens in Russian translations. In 1838, the journal Otechestvennye Zapiski (The Notes of the Fatherland) published the full translation of the novel The Posthumous Notes of the Pickwin Club. This novel immediately captivated the Ukrainian reader with its democratism, the incomparable satirical […]...
24. Questions and answers to creativity of G. G. Byron What is the direction of Byron’s work in the world literature? What are the main themes of Byron’s work? “Byron’s poetry is a scream of suffering, it’s a complaint, but a proud complaint that gives rather than asks, rather descends than begs,” – wrote about Byron’s poetry VG Belinsky. Like no other, Byron embodied in […]...
25. Questions and answers to the novel “The Life and Amazing Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” What prompted D. Defoe to create the novel? The basis for the creation of the novel by D. Defoe was the essay of an English journalist. It described the actual incident with a sailor who spent four years on a desert island. Who is Robinson Crusoe and what motivated him to go on a trip? […]...
26. Questions and answers to the story of J. London “Love of life” How did it happen that the hero of Jack London was left alone with the wild nature? What made a man pull himself together? Nature suppressed him with her greatness and indifference, but the desire to overcome fear and pain lifted man to his feet. He had to get rid of this annoying picture that […]...
27. Questions and answers to the work of O. Henry What is remarkable about the life of the writer O. Henry? The real name of this American writer is William Sidney Porter. He lived a short life – only forty-eight years. But it was full of events, which could be enough for two lives. His mother, he did not remember, and his father gave the […]...
28. Questions and answers to the story of S. Zweig “Irrevocable Moment” Estimate the author’s reasoning by which he begins a miniature: “Destiny draws attention to the powerful and powerful: for years she slavishly persuades her chosen one – Caesar, Alexander, Napoleon, for she loves nature spontaneous, like herself – an incomprehensible element.” What do you agree with and disagree with in this reasoning? Many readers do […]...
29. Questions and answers to the novel by V. Scott “Ivanhoe” How can you explain that the name of the historical novel is dedicated to the fictional character of knight-crusader Ivanhoe? Walter Scott is considered the ancestor of the historical novel. Historical prose presupposes not only a story about the facts of the past, but also a vivid, lively image of them. In the historical novel, […]...
30. Questions and answers to O. Wilde’s novel “The Canterville Ghost” Name all the heroes of the story. Determine their role in the story. In the story, Lord Canterville, the family of Mr. Hyrum B. Otis, himself: Mr. Otis himself, his wife Mrs. Lucretia R. Otis, the eldest son Washington, daughter of Miss Virginia E. Otis, the younger sons-twins, nicknamed “Stars and Stripes”, because their without […]...
31. Questions and answers to the fairy tale of G. Kh. Andersen “Kaloshi Happiness” How did you understand the name “Kaloshi Happiness” before and after reading the fairy tale? Happiness is not that galoshes can carry you at any time, but that the happiness of a person is closely related to the time in which he lives. What’s the point Andersen put in the phrase: “All the way, he […]...
32. Questions and answers to the book by T. H. White “The Candle in the Wind” How did the writer manage to solve two very important issues at the beginning of the book: the question of the role of appearance in the fate of man and the question of the role of Force and Justice? Does the author see a connection between these concepts? To answer these questions, try to make […]...
33. Questions and answers to the theme “Fantastic stories of Ray Bradbury” Where does the action of the Bradbury story “All summer in one day” take place and how did this planet differ from the others? The story takes place on the planet Venus. Rains are constantly raining here, and only once in seven years the sun appears for several hours. Children who were nine years old […]...
34. Questions and answers to the novel by M. Twain “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” Who is the narrator in the story? How can you explain this? In the story about the adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the narrator is Huck himself. We remember that in the story “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” the narrator was the author, not the protagonist. The choice of the narrator Huck Finn gives the author […]...
35. Summary Cold House by Charles Dickens Charles Dickens Cold House Childhood Esther Summerston takes place in Windsor, in her godmother’s house, Miss Barberi. The girl feels lonely and often sentences, addressing her best friend, a ruddy doll: “You know perfectly well, doll, that I’m stupid, so be kind, do not be angry with me.” Esther seeks to learn the secret of […]...
36. Questions and answers to the novel by J. Verne “Fifteen-year-old captain” Who went on a voyage on the schooner “Pilgrim”? How did it happen that Dick Sand became its captain? How did it happen that the “Pilgrim” lost his course? Taking advantage of Dick’s inexperience, the ship’s cook Negoro broke the compass and imperceptibly changed the testimony of the other. Therefore, instead of America, the ship […]...
37. Questions and answers to the work of Homer Who is Homer? Most researchers of ancient literature agree that Homer lived in the 8th century BC. He was born and worked in Ionia – on the West coast of Asia Minor and the nearby islands. It is possible that his homeland was Smyrna, the ancient Greek name of the city of Izmir, a major […]...
38. Questions and answers to the novel by J. Verne “The Mysterious Island” Remember what works are called “Robinsonads”. Prove that the “Mysterious Island” – “Robinsonade”. “Robinsonades” refers to works that tell how a person coped with the most unfavorable conditions, met face to face with wildlife. This is exactly what happens to the heroes of the “Mysterious Island”. They manage not only to survive, but also to […]...
39. Summary Dombey and son Charles Dickens Charles Dickens Dombey and Son The action takes place in the middle of the XIX century. In one of the ordinary London nights in the life of Mr. Dombey, the greatest event is happening – his son is born. Henceforth his firm (one of the largest in the City!), In whose management he sees the […]...
40. Questions and answers to G. Longfellow’s poem “The Song of Hiawatha” When the mythology of the Indians of North America developed? What is its peculiarity? The mythology of the Indians of North America reflects the complex processes of tribal migration, the influence of sedentary and nomadic tribes, agricultural and hunting tribes on each other. Among them, the Iroquois tribes were the most important. In myths, all […]...