Factories and Slums in Victorian England

As the old agricultural system declined, it created a new era called the industrial revolution. This change led to the growth of the factory and the production of textiles. It can be said that factories and slums are not that bad, but during the Victorian British days people in the slums had an inhospitable environment, but the factory was in a cruel environment. And the harsh environment. In England's Victorian era, people were gradually changing their way of living.

The Victorian era brought industrial revolution. "On the other hand, they admire the important benefits of industrialization, on the other hand they regret factory life and atrocities of industrial slums" (Bowler 689). Victorian writers often publish slums and darkness in the industrial era. These writers include the slums that lead to cruel factory conditions and poverty and illness in London. Poverty is a common point between the Victorian era and Charles Dickens. The first eleven years of Charles Dickens' life is very typical. When Dickens was 12 years old, his family moved to London, where family wealth changed. When Charles was sent to work in a dark warehouse, his father was imprisoned for not paying his debt. His job is to put a label on a black shoe polish bottle.

Charles Dickens was born in the vicinity of Portsmouth in England in 1812 and died in Kent in 1870. When his father was put into a debtor's prison, young Charles was taken away from the school and forced to work at a shoe polishing factory. As a young man he worked as a journalist before beginning his career as a fictitious writer in 1833. In the novels, short stories, essays, Dickens combines a vibrant comedy and a harsh criticism of non-human personality in Victorian industrial society. Many of his novels - "Great Expectations", "Christmas Carols", "Oliver West" etc, became top tv and movie versions.