Illustration of Pip visiting a graveyard

Great Expectations

by Charles Dickens

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Great Expectations Questions on Chapter 29

Great Expectations

The Avenger in chapters 24-34 of Great Expectations is Pip's servant, whom he hires to maintain his status as a gentleman in London. Ironically named, the Avenger becomes a burden to Pip, symbolizing...

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Great Expectations

In Great Expectations, Mr. Jaggers is obsessed with washing his hands, which symbolizes his attempt to cleanse himself of his morally dubious legal dealings. He has a dedicated closet with scented...

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Great Expectations

Pip has Orlick fired from Miss Havisham's service because he deems Orlick unsuitable for the job. Upon visiting Satis House, Pip is disturbed by Orlick's slovenly and intimidating presence. This...

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Great Expectations

"Great Expectations" is a coming-of-age novel as it chronicles Pip's journey from childhood to maturity through significant life experiences. Pip learns empathy early on when he aids the convict...

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