“It may be the character of his mind, to be always in singular need of occupation. That may be, in part, natural to it; in part, the result of affliction. The less it was occupied with healthy things, the more it would be in danger of turning in the unhealthy direction. He may have observed himself, and made the discovery.”
Charles Dickens' novel explores themes of revolution, love, and fate through the lives of characters living in the tumultuous era of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. more
Charles Dickens, a British writer born on February 7, 1812, and died on June 9, 1870, is one of the greatest novelists of the 19th century. Known for his profound social criticism and vivid narrative style, Dickens' works extensively cover social reality, revealing various issues in the British society of the time. more
“It started with feelings of jealousy and like a mental virus it spread.”
“It is in his obsessions that mankind most closely resembles his machines.”
“Before we can influence our culture, our visions must die.”