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 Oliver TwistCharles DickensIn Oliver Twist, Charles Dickens tells of the orphan Oliver, who lives a demoralized life that he cannot control. Passed from orphanage to workhouse, he flees from abusive masters to the streets of London and is sucked into Fagin's gang — a passel of pickpockets and burglars. People plot to hide the truth about Oliver's parents and plan his downfall, but in the end, compassion and truth surmount selfishness and deceit, and Oliver Twist finds family and a home. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryCharles Dickens BiographyAbout Oliver TwistSummary, Analysis, and Original Text by ChapterChapters 1–2Chapters 3–4Chapters 5–7Chapters 8–9Chapters 10–11Chapters 12–13Chapters 14–16Chapter 17Chapters 18–19Chapters 20–22Chapters 23–24Chapters 25–26Chapter 27Chapters 28–31Chapter 32Chapters 33–36Chapters 37–38Chapters 39–41Chapters 42–43Chapters 44–46Chapters 47–48Chapter 49Chapter 50Chapter 51Chapter 52Chapter 53Character ListCharacter AnalysisOliver TwistMonksFaginSikesNancyRose MaylieBrownlowCritical EssaysEarly 19th-Century EnglandSetting of Oliver TwistPlot and Structure of Oliver TwistThemes of Oliver TwistSymbolism in Oliver TwistStudy and Homework HelpQuizEssay Questions
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Charles Dickens is frequently charged with
