Miss Havisham and Magwitch from Great Expectations

Miss Havisham and Miss Satis House (Chapter 1-19) Both Hitzisham and Miss Magwitch are closely related to their respective environments. Many of the "Great Future" characters reflect their environment, but the relationship between Miss Havisham and Magvich provides a special contrast. This novel reflects much of Dickens' life experience, and the reader is blessed with a strong history and peace in the Victorian era.

Compeyson (the surname), a criminal who ran away from a prison ship after Magwitch, he knocked him down. He is the enemy of Matthew. As a professional liar, he was engaged in marrying Miss Hibisuham, but he and Arthur Hibisuam agreed to fraud some of the property of Miss Hibiscus. Later he set up Magwitch and involved them again in trouble. When he learned that Abel Magwitch was in London, he worked with the police worried that Magwitch had fled for the first time a few years ago. When a police ship encounters a person carrying a Mugwitch, the two hugs and Compeyson drown in the Thames.

This article is aimed at studying the sympathy Dickens produced for his personality. We will focus on two excerpts from the novel "Great Future". The first is when Pip and Magwitch first met, the second time when Pip and Miss Havisham encountered for the first time. The three main characters I focus on are Pip, Magwitch, and Miss Havisham. "The great expectation" was written in the 1800s, as the government did not provide relief to the poor, and suffered from serious poverty. Poverty and bondage are here and there. Pickles, prostitutes, jealousy, and drunk are everywhere, desperate money. Dickens was particularly affected by this for his own childhood trauma. He was born in the middle class, whereby he received education. Until his father was imprisoned with multiple debts, this forced Dickens and his family to live a low standard of living. This means that Dickens was forced to work from childhood.

Throughout the novel, Dickens explored the class system of Victorian England from the criminal Magwitch to the poor farmers Joe and Bidi, the middle class of bread chalk, and finally wealthy Miss Hervis Ham. These classes and the differences between them are evident in character interactions and novel plots. Dickens had a negative view on the system, the upper class was omnipotent, middle class included people who were jealous of the upper class and those who could not succeed due to birth situation . People are classified as classrooms because Pip recognizes that wealth and class are love, loyalty, not as good as essential value. This is essential in the story. The most important fact to remember about the class system after the Industrial Revolution is that Dickens ignored aristocrats and aristocrats and supported the ambition of the novel theme.