Dickens and the Popular Radical Imagination
Contemporary Review › Band 290 Nr. 1688, April 2008
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Zusammenfassung
She then examines the radical messages that permeate Oliver Twist, Dickens' relationship with Douglas Jerrold, the explosion in new populist newspapers and magazines in the 184Os, the years when Dickens was establishing himself, the position of Household Words as an outlet for Dickens' political views, and the flourishing of Dickens' brand of radicalism in the 185Os, e.g. Bleak House, Hard Times and Little Dorrit. Prof. Ledger makes her case but like so many modem academics she has difficulties with the Church: to refer to a clergyman as 'the Reverend' smacks rather more of the music hall than of the lecture room. (A.C.)
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Dickens and the Popular Radical Imagination
Dickens and the Popular Radical Imagination. Sally Ledger. Cam...
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