Oliver Twist

Charles Dickens

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Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens is a novel first published in 1837, considered one of the most prominent works in the English literary canon. The story follows Oliver, a young orphan born in a workhouse, who faces extreme poverty and mistreatment. His journey exposes the harsh realities of Victorian England, particularly the challenges faced by the poor and the criminal underworld.

The novel is notable for its social critique, especially its portrayal of the workhouse system and the exploitation of children. Dickens emphasizes the themes of poverty, social injustice, and the mistreatment of vulnerable individuals, particularly orphans. Oliver Twist also explores the transition from childhood to adulthood, as Oliver grapples with issues of identity, morality, and survival.

The work is a significant example of Victorian realism, incorporating elements of adventure, crime, and drama. It features a wide range of memorable characters, from the kind-hearted to the morally corrupt, and has influenced subsequent literary and social discussions on child labor, poverty, and social reform.