Comparing Story Openings of Bleak House by Charles Dickens to The Outsider by Albert Camus

At the beginning of the feature film "The Outsider", the writer Albert Camus left time behind. This gives the impression that we are looking at the idea of ​​the character, not the story that tells us. This is very effective. Because these paragraphs are voluntary rather than arbitrary order, we will create our spiritual image in one or two days so that we remember ourselves. However, this does not apply to Bleak house. Instead of any form of time, Dickens will explain what is going on and make day, hour, week, or month irrelevant.

In the desolate house of Charles Dickens in the desolate house of Charles Dickens, Chance Lee is portrayed as a disease bothering Victorian society. Dickens proved the impact on society as a whole, using lawyers and judges' lawyers. The lawsuit is "late, expensive, British, constitutional" (25), killing and annoying those in contact with them. In Mr. Flite, the lawsuit exacerbated her life. She regularly attends the prime minister's office and is looking forward to a verdict never to come but she has a "boring" (73) lifestyle and can not help himself or others.

In Charles Deckens' novel 'The Desolation House', Dickens is hard for people to understand. Mrs Pardiggle often visits poor people and spreads Christianity to them. She has full sympathy for surrounding dirt, lack of food, or lack of education. She believes that this is because they do not want to become an active Christian. But she has been intently visiting these poor creatures for a month and persuading them of their evil ways. Dickens certainly exaggerated the case, but it was not that big - according to my experience, insensitivity does not look uncomfortable.

In the 19th century, the literature of Charles Dickens was referring to people with disabilities and the inhumane conditions that they thought were resident and educated. Dickens believes that people with serious disabilities have sympathy and insight in the same way, and even more, in Bleak House and Little Dorrit. This concern about the oppressed situation of people with disabilities has led to European reforms, including the re-evaluation of special schools. In the United States, the reform has been delayed. In the middle of the 20th century, not only the special school called school was accepted, but also encouraged. Disabled students live with people with mental illness.