Oliver Twist
Oliver Twist, published in 1837, introduces readers to the eponymous orphan born into a cruel workhouse. Charles Dickens' timeless tale navigates the bleak streets of 19th-century London, where poverty and injustice reign. Oliver's journey unfolds as he escapes to the vibrant underworld, encountering a cast of memorable characters, from the benevolent Mr. Brownlow to the villainous Fagin and the Artful Dodger. Amidst the struggles for survival and the allure of criminality, Oliver's innocence and resilience shine, challenging societal norms and questioning the essence of humanity. Dickens' gripping narrative explores themes of poverty, morality, and redemption, leaving an indelible mark on literature.
