Sypmathy for Pip and the Convict in the Opening Chapter of Great Expectations

In the anticipated beginning chapter, how can Dickens make it possible for Dickens to sympathize with pips and prisoners? On Christmas Eve, Philipp Pilip was called an orphan boy, Pip, brought up by her older sister, Mrs. Joe Gargely and her husband, who met a terrible man in the desolate village cemetery. That man was a prisoner who escaped from a prison ship and he was scared of pips to steal some of his food and cockroaches that licked his legs. Goodwill of Pip warmed up the criminal's heart.

One of the important figures of Charles Dickens' novel "Great Future" is Abel Magvich, who helped Pip at the beginning of the novel and was later proved to be a secret benefactor of Pip. A source of great expectation. Magage, arrested shortly after the young Pip helped him, was later sentenced to a lifelong shipment to the state of New South Wales in Australia. Despite this exile, he later acquired the wealth used to help Pip. Magwitch also hopes that Pip motivates himself a "gentleman", thereby urging him to return to the UK illegally, ultimately arresting him and leading him to death.

"Great Expectations" is a Pip story - a juvenile, an orphan susceptible to attack by his sister, and how he and Magevic's life intertwine - prison prisoners, Magwitch, Pip attack him in the church cemetery When he did, he thought Pip was a simple target. In the early chapter, we clearly emphasized the various lives of the 1800s, such as when Pip called Magwitch 'Sir, it is expected that children will respect all adults. As we saw that Pip was late to go home, the children were also severely penalized. And that is totally different from today. In addition, criminals and criminals are handled differently, just as they are shipped to prison vessels known as "Hulk" or to countries such as Australia. Actually, as Markiwi says "a man without a hat", if you are not wearing a silk hat regarded as poor, there is a big difference between the rich and the poor.