Pickwick papers.- [v.2] Barnaby Rudge and The mystery of Edwin Drood.- [v.3] The adventures of Oliver Twist. American notes. The uncommercial traveler.- [v.4] The old curiosity shop. Hard times.- [v.5] The personal history of David Copperfield.- [v.6] Great Expectations. Pictures from Italy. Master Humphrey's clock. No thoroughfare.- [v.7] Little Dorrit.- [v.8] Christmas stories, and reprinted pieces.- [v.9] A tale of two cities. Sketches by Boz.- [v.10] Martin Chuzzelwit.- [v.11] A child's history of England, The holly-tree inn, and other stories.- [v.12] Life and adventures of Nicholas Nickleby.- [v.13] Dombey and son.- [v.14] Bleak house.- [v.15] Our mutual friend


Book Description










Pickwick Papers. v. 2. Nicholas Nickleby. v. 3. Martin Chuzzlewit. v. 4. Old Curiosity Shop.- Reprinted pieces. v. 5. Barnaby Rudge.- Hard times. v. 6. Dombey and son. v. 7. David Copperfield. v. 8. Our mutual friend. v. 9. Bleak House. v. 10. Little Dorrit. v. 11. Uncommercial traveler.- Christmas stories. v. 12. Oliver Twist.- Pictures from Italy.- American notes. v. 13. Christmas books.- Great expectations. v. 14. A tale of two cities.- Sketches by Boz. v. 15. A child's history of England.- Edwin Drood.- Miscellaneous


Book Description




The Companion to 'The Mystery of Edwin Drood'


Book Description

This book, first published in 1986, explores the allusions in Dickens’s work, such as current events and religious and intellectual issues, social customs, topography, costume, furniture and transportation. Together with an analysis of Dickens’s imaginative responses to his culture, and their place in the genesis and composition of the text, this book is a full-scale, thoroughgoing annotation that The Mystery of Edwin Drood requires.













The Companion to Our Mutual Friend (RLE Dickens)


Book Description

Our Mutual Friend (1864-5) Dickens’ last completed novel, has been critically praised as a profound and troubled masterpiece, and yet is has received far less scholarly attention than his other major works. This volume is the first book-length study of the novel. It explores every aspect of Dickens’ sustained imaginative involvement with his age. In particular its original research into hitherto neglected sources reveals not only Dickens’ reactions to the important developments during the 1860s in education, finance and the administration of poverty, but also his interest in phenomena as diverse as waste collection and the Shakespeare tercentenary. The Companion to Our Mutual Friend demonstrates the varied resources of artistry that inform the novel, and it provides the reader with a fundamental source of information about one of Dickens’ most complex works.