THE END OF FAGIN’S STORY

Charles Dickens painted Fekin as a foolish and sometimes pathetic person everywhere in Oliver Twist (1838). Oliver and Nancy fought for him when he operated a sneaking dodge, Fagin showed no fear nor regret. When Fagin proved to be a fine veteran on page 62 or when he collapsed with Noah Klein at "Jews and Maurice Porter began to understand each other" (Dickens 343), he is confident There seems to be complete control. But Fagin himself found himself in chapter 2 as he was taken to justice because of his cheating, and he showed fear for the first time.

Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist told the story of social injustice in England in the early 1800s. The second novel of Dickens is the story of the dark bottom of the criminal world of London in Oliver's orphans. The main competing cost is an embarrassed elderly Jew who runs a group of young thieves. When the hero's Oliver Twist accepted Fagin 's thief band, Fagin' s role was introduced. Fagin's behavior is like Iago, which uses others to achieve his goals. Although Iaco skillfully manipulated Othello's court to achieve his goal of revenge on Othello, Fagin did a dirty job and directly manipulated the thief who was recruited to earn money. The main similarity between the two bad guys is to persuade others to carry out their evil deeds. Fei Jin thinks about crime just like Iago; his evil is not a coincidence, it is carefully planned and operated. Both Fagin and Iago show a lack of conscience and honesty

During his trip, Oliver finally found a free accommodation in London under the role of Fagin. Fei Jin taught Oliver to pick plagiarism art and sent him to the city for "work". Twist was caught up and eventually fell to the man's house named Mr. Brownrow. The Brownlow family questioned Oliver's identity and wanted to know how to deal with him. When he was stolen, Oliver had to explain the story he took him to the Brownrow family as he had to face a judge. This is seen as criticism of Britain's legal system. When Oliver was arrested and indicted for theft, he was tried. In the courtroom he could not speak for himself, and Mr. Rothbern finally talked for him. When Mrs. Merrill and Miss Rose brought Oliver to that country, Oliver could speak his story.