Little Dorrit
Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens, published by Everyman in 1992, is a classic work of literature that spans 976 pages. The narrative follows Arthur Clennam, who, upon returning to England after years abroad, becomes involved in the lives of Amy Dorrit and her father, William Dorrit, who has been imprisoned for debt. The story explores themes of social injustice and the impact of the prison system on individuals and families.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of characters and social commentary as Arthur navigates the complexities of Amy’s life and her father’s situation. The book delves into the concept of shabby grandeur and the struggles faced by those entangled in the web of debt and imprisonment. With its intricate plot and detailed character development, this edition of Little Dorrit offers an insightful look into Victorian society and the human condition.
Official synopsis Publisher
When Arthur Clennam returns to England after many years abroad, he takes a kindly interest in Amy Dorrit, his mother’s seamstress, and in the affairs of Amy’s father, William Dorrit, a man of shabby grandeur, long imprisoned for debt in the Marshalsea. As Arthur soon discovers, the dark shadow of the prison stretches far beyond
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