Titlebook: Charles Dickens; A Literary Life Grahame Smith Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1996 Charles Dicken

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Cylinders Under Internal Pressure,reer. It is not intended to be either a conventional biography or literary criticism; it is difficult, however, to make a rigid separation between these genres and the work in hand, and in this case perhaps not even desirable. Dickens’s personal involvement with the social world of his own time is o

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Charles Dickens978-1-349-24489-8Series ISSN 2946-2037 Series E-ISSN 2946-2045

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2946-2037 een as a form of literary production. It thus offers a challenge to traditional accounts which stress the private nature of Dickens‘s genius. Smith focuses on the communal nature of Dickens‘s achievement in his struggles with publishers, the expectations of a vast public, and the demands of serializ

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Book 1996orm of literary production. It thus offers a challenge to traditional accounts which stress the private nature of Dickens‘s genius. Smith focuses on the communal nature of Dickens‘s achievement in his struggles with publishers, the expectations of a vast public, and the demands of serialization.

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Cylinders Under Internal Pressure,terary life of a completely minor writer, but this would seem to many to be a somewhat futile enterprise. Dickens’s complexity can be felt in many different ways, but its primary source has to be those books which constitute one of the outstanding achievements in the European and American, as well as the British, novel.

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Dickens and Social Institutions,ne of the most fascinating aspects of his life and the transformation of this material into the social panoramas of the novels is a touchstone of his artistic process. The point is well made by one of his young male collaborators on ., Percy Fitzgerald, when he remarks that attacks on social abuses: