Bring home the classic tale of David Copperfield by Charles Dickens.
Enjoy a comfortable read with the convenient paperback format.
Dive into an engaging story written in clear, accessible English.
Abridged edition features 128 pages for a quick, focused reading experience.
This enduring novel is written by the celebrated author Charles Dickens.
It is published by Om Books International, a trusted source for literature.
The small 128-page format makes it easy to carry for reading on the go.
Description
Dive into the unforgettable journey of David Copperfield, a timeless classic by Charles Dickens that traces a young man's path from a difficult childhood marked by loss and cruelty to eventual maturity and success. This partially autobiographical novel is a captivating weaving of truth and invention, offering a powerful look at Victorian England's society and the resilience of the human spirit. Experience David's initial joy at Blunderstone, the harsh reality of being sent to work at a factory after his mother's death, and his determined quest to find his loving aunt, tackling life's struggles with maturity and courage until he achieves his rightful place in the world.
This complete and unabridged edition is derived from the original book, first published in 1850, and often includes 40 black and white illustrations by H K Browne, bringing Dickens's favorite work to vivid life. This must-read book highlights major themes like the virtue of the poor and the nature of marriage, following trusting, goal-oriented David as he navigates key relationships and eventual marriages to Dora Spenlow and later Agnes Wickfield.
FAQ
Q: Who is the author of David Copperfield?
A: Charles Dickens is the author of David Copperfield.
Q: When was David Copperfield first published?
A: David Copperfield was first published in 1850.
Q: What are the main themes of the novel?
A: The main themes include the virtue of the poor and the nature of marriage.
Q: Is David Copperfield autobiographical?
A: Yes, it is a partially autobiographical novel that Dickens described as a very complicated weaving of truth and invention.
