Little Dorrit

Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens, published by Peter Haddock Publishing in 1997, is an abridged retelling of the classic novel. This edition, written in English and spanning 209 pages, explores the life of Amy Dorrit, who was born in Marshalsea Prison, a debtors’ facility in Southwark, London. The narrative serves as a satire and protest against social injustices, focusing on themes of inheritance, imprisonment for debt, and the complexities of familial relationships.
Readers will find a rich exploration of social life and customs during the time, as well as the impact of debt on families, particularly fathers and daughters. The story delves into the experiences of children of prisoners and the societal norms surrounding them. This edition provides an accessible entry point into Dickens’ commentary on the era’s social issues, making it suitable for those interested in juvenile fiction and historical narratives.
Official synopsis Publisher
An abridgement and retelling of the Dicken’s novel, a tale of satire and protest that presents a young protagonist, Amy Dorrit, who was born within the walls of Marshalsea, a debtors prison.
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