The 19th Century Critical Realism and Charles Dickens

Chapter 1 Introduction In the 1930s, the disadvantages of capitalist society emerged as a result of the establishment and integration of capitalist systems in Europe, class conflicts became increasingly serious. The capitalistic production method is not cash payment which is not saturated, there is no connection with other people, nor self-interest naked. It overwhelmed most paradise of religious enthusiasm, vulgar emotions, vulgar emotionalism, ecstasy. Self Calculated Water

Throughout the nineteenth century there were still bad, or at least sad clowns in European culture. Charles Dickens' novel 'Pick Wick Paper' (1836) features a clown including alcohol. In the 1880s and 1990s, French dramas and Italian operas were centered around fierce clowns (a play was accused of duplicating another play). These complicated clowns also arrived in the United States. In 1924, the American audience met a painful and revenant clown in a silent movie "He slapped." Fifteen years later, a naughty bad man named Clown made a debut with Batman cartoon. Emmett Kelly, who was one of the most famous circus clowns in the US in the early 20th century, was not a villain, but he was not happy. Instead, his "tired Willie" character is a clown of cards with eyebrows on his face.

Charles Dickens's "Great Future" reflects many of the values ​​and attitudes of England in the 19th century. This is a social realism novel explaining the lifestyle of most people in the Victorian era. To achieve this goal, Dickens used the character's unique features, cartoon exaggerated manga, and scriptures. This story features a dramatic dialogue and a realistic image that helps further strengthen Dickens's "Great Future" in the novel "Great Future" written by Charles Dickens in the first person's story text. includes. A story in the eyes. Let's start with a young pip. This is a very smart way of writing, the reader can read the story through the eyes of a little boy and then see the man in the novel. This is because Dickens exaggerated at the beginning.