Fact and Fancy in Hard Times

Charles Dickens lived in the UK in the 19th century, and during the period of rapid economic growth, the industrial revolution was full-fledged. Industrial cities have appeared throughout the UK and are fully maintained by the factory. It desperately produces wealth and goods, and hires thousands of working-class citizens. The labor and working conditions of factory workers in these cities are very poor and wealthy bourgeoisie greedily exploits their employees, labor long hours at a dirty factory, and unfortunately lived up to livelihood .

By emphasizing the concepts of facts and fantasies in the "difficult times", Dickens will illustrate the flaws with characteristics like Gradgrind and Bounderby, drawing a unique model of an industrialized Victorian society. As a rule, Dickens suggested the possibility of criticism against the Victorian English school because it made Glad Grind and his school completely destructive and evil. However, more importantly, the smaller classroom world directly reflects the larger, welcoming industrial society that exists outside - including Coketown itself and the world in which Dickens resides. Dickens reflects the shallowness and decline of developed economies through education of the leading character in a typical environment and its experience, which is typical of Kirktown.

The difficult times of Charles Dickens arrange facts and fantasies and explain the impact of industrialization on modern people. Mr. Gladgrund announced an important statement about the importance of the fact he said; now, I desire that fact. It is a fact to teach these boys and girls. Only facts are necessary for life. There is nothing else, you can eradicate everything else. You can only form the idea of ​​actually inferring animals: there is nothing to offer them any service. This novel was made in the Victorian era and is a poor town in coquettown.

Charles Dickens makes readers wonder if only the facts of life are true through these beginning sentences in the novel "difficult times". This problem led to the theme of the story against fantasy, contrary to the fact that the author has never written this plot in other stories so far. Indeed, "Tough Guy Age" is considered to be "a different work from Dickens' work" (Collins, 1992, p.xi). It does not include Victorian social problems such as poverty and child labor. Instinctive abstraction instinct "(Collins, 1992, p. Xiii) It is not a deckenian, but still features the cliffs in his work. It makes the story enjoyable to readers of all ages so that it is worth reading. Because of many interesting factors, this novel was chosen as the theme of this article, consisting of three parts, including historical background, facts about the novel, and my critical thinking.