2.1. An analysis by David Copperfilt by Charles Dickens
2.2. Works by Charles Dickens focused on the works of David Copperfield
Conclusion………………………………………………………………..………30
List of used literatures………………………………….………………………..31
Introduction David Copperfield, the Personal History of David Copperfield, is a novel by the English writer Charles Dickens, published serially in 1849-50 and in book form in 1850. David Copperfield was one of Dickens' most popular novels and his "favorite child"."This work is partly autobiographical, and although the title character differs in many ways from his creator, Dickens spoke about his early personal experiences that meant a lot to him-his work in a factory, his studies and studies, as well as his transition from (the sharpest) parliamentary reporting to writing a successful novel.
Middle-aged David Copperfield tells this story in the first person. David was born in Blunderstone, Suffolk, six months after his father's death.he is raised by his mother and his maid Clara Peggotty. As a child, she spends a few days with Peggotty at the home of her brother, Mr. Peggotty, in Yarmouth, which she shares with Mr. Peggotty Ham and Emily, her orphaned niece and niece. When the journey ends, David learns that his mother has married Edward Murdstone, a cruel and domineering man. In the evening of the same day, Murdstone's sister also starts managing the family.One day, Mr. Murdstone brings David to his room and beats him up, and David bites his hand. Then eight-year-old David is sent to a boarding school run by sadistic Mr. Creakle.
From there, David will make friends with the kind and firm Tommy, as well as with the charismatic and charismatic James Steerforth. In the middle of David's second semester, his mother dies shortly after the birth of her son. Then peggotty is fired and she marries Barkis, who runs the cart. David does not return to school, and at the age of 10 he is sent to work at a wine bottling factory in Murdstone in London. He lives in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Micuber, a generous couple who are constantly suffering financial ruin. In the end, Mr. Micuber is sent to a debtors' prison, and then David escapes to Dover, where he finds his great-aunt, the self-sufficient Miss Betsy Trotwood, and accepts her on the advice of Mr. Dick, a simple and kind boarding house.
Course objectives: to develop scientific and methodological recommendations on the analysis of David Copperfield by Charles Dickens.