Stuff
Charles Dickens's Books
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A Christmas CarolCharles Dickens is probably the best-known and, to many people, the greatest English novelist of the nineteenth century. Since its publication in...Read More -
Great ExpectationsNo other novel in the English language so epitomizes upward mobility, the rise from poverty to wealth, as Great Expectations. Often considered to be...Read More
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Grave ExpectationsA clever literary mash-up that rewrites Charles Dickens's Great Expectations with Pip as a werewolf and Estella as a vampire slayer.Read More
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A Christmas CarolEnriched with detailed notes and commentary, Dickens’s classic story of Ebenezer Scrooge, and the ghosts who show him the true spirit of...Read More
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Oliver TwistThis darkly satiric indictment of the social ills of Victorian London tells the story of a young orphan who becomes involved with a gang of...Read More
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Hard TimesThis story of class conflict in Victorian England serves as a powerful critique of the social injustices that plagued the Industrial Revolution. ...Read More
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A Christmas Carol (Reissue)Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit and Ebenezer Scrooge come to marvelous life in Patrick Stewart's critically-acclaimed solo interpretation of A Christmas Carol....Read More
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Great ExpectationsENDURING LITERATURE ILLUMINATED BY PRACTICAL SCHOLARSHIP Dickens's timeless tale of an orphan boy's extraordinary journey through life. EACH ENRICHED...Read More
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A Tale of Two CitiesENDURING LITERATURE ILLUMINATED BY PRACTICAL SCHOLARSHIP Dickens's epic novel of freedom, love, and the burning chaos of the French Revolution. EACH...Read More
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The Life of Our LordCharles Dickens's other Christmas classic, with a new introduction by Dickens's great-great-grandson, Gerald Charles Dickens. Charles Dickens wrote...Read More
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Authors on the Web
Hindustan Times, February 11, 2012
...us, however unwillingly into the worlds of Pip, Micawber, Scrooge and Pumblechook. It has been 150 years since Charles Dickens brought alive the city of London in his masterpieces such as Great Expectations and A Christmas Carol, do we still need to...
Harvard Crimson, February 11, 2012
...evening. It may be called Harvard's only recognition of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens, with whose amiable characters nearly all of us are familiar. In New York a committee of which T. Roosevelt '80 is chairman, last night...
Radio Prague, February 11, 2012
...Charles Dickens Czechs have been reading Dickens for over 170 years, going back to a time when the novelist himself was still in his twenties. For many Czechs, the most famous...
Charleston Gazette, February 10, 2012
...as a whole. Originally an author could protect his work for up to 28 years. It was actually Charles Dickens (whose 200th birthday was just this week) who helped push through reforms to more effectively protect creative works from exploitation by greedy...
The Express Tribune, February 10, 2012
...a competition in photography and creative writing organised by the British Council in connection with the celebrations of Charles Dickens’ work. The photography prize went to Awais Ali Sheikh and the creative writing prize to Syeda Hiba Ahmad. And...
Irish Times, February 10, 2012
...CHARLES DICKENS defies time and literary fads and has encouraged generations to read. Most who have read a Dickens novel will have read more than one and invariably reread them. This...
Scottish Sun, February 10, 2012
...to say can't be enjoyable too and, frankly my dear, that's absolute cobblers. "Tell that to Charles Dickens. It's 200 years since he was born and the BBC got record breaking audiences with their productions of his Great Expectations and his Mystery of...
TheHappyNappyBookseller, October 14, 2011
...s first early reader and an excellent one at that. The story is a fun hat tip to Charles Dickens featuring a cat named Skilley with a secret. Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese is an inn known for having the best cheese in London. They also have a mouse problem...
biNu, October 13, 2011
...Here is a sample list of some of the books available within biNu: A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Alice in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen Here are some user comments: ...
Family Travel Tips How to Travel with Kids Family , October 12, 2011
...elevators at the Omni Parker House have been known to travel to the third floor – where novelist Charles Dickens once lived – without a single button being pushed. Spooky! Paladian Ballroom at Omni Shoreham Guests can sleep at their own risk in the...
Beattie's Book Blog - unofficial ho, October 12, 2011
...new entries in this week's Top 20 Hardback Non-fiction chart. Claire Tomalin's critically acclaimed biography of Charles Dickens (Charles Dickens: A Life, Viking) joins the list in 12th position with Keith Lemon's The Rules (Orion) and Lord Alan Sugar's...
Stray Thoughts, October 12, 2011
...Katrina asked a question last week about rereading books, and then Carrie posted a list of ten books she would like to reread, so the topic has been on my mind the last few days.Why reread? Especially fiction, when the thrill of discovering what's going...
Woot! - One Day, One Deal, October 12, 2011
...or portrait viewFour adjustable font sizesPreloaded with 150 eBooks with titles like “A Tale of Two Cities” by Charles Dickens, “Black Beauty” by Anna Sewell, “Encyclopedia Britannica” 11th Edition, and “Ivanhoe” by Walter ScottIncludes...
The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com, October 10, 2011
...Gaines), an understanding of war (Hannah Coulter by Wendell Berry), a generosity of spirit (A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens), an intolerance of prejudice (The Collected Stories of Eudora Welty), a dedication to service (Burger's Daughter by Nadine...
