Charles Dickens life Abdulrahman Khalid Al-amer Mrs.Timm 12C
January 19,2014
Slide 2
Introduction The most important thing in life is to stop saying
I wish and start saying I will'. Thesis statement Charles Dickens
stories had deep meanings.
Slide 3
Early Years Charles was send to work in warrens blacking
factor. He helped his father when he was in jail He lived alone at
a boarding house
Slide 4
Education Dickenss education began at William Giless School,
Chatham. His parents dropped him from school. ''Although I am not
an educated man, I am able, I am thankful to say, to have an
intelligent interest in most things.'
Slide 5
Career and accomplishments Charles takes a job as a law clerk
to bolster the family's income. Dickens leaves his job at a law
office to work as a freelance reporter. He wrote for several London
newspapers. Dickens' first piece of writing, the short story "A
Dinner at Poplar Walk.
Slide 6
Personal information Charles falls in love with young woman
named Maria Beadnell. Charles now is major theater buff, stars in
and also stage-manages three amateur plays. Dickens marries
Catherine Hogarth. First child was born for Charles in 1837.
Slide 7
Later years Charles continues writing short stories and novels.
The first installment of Dickens's classic novel is published. Two
losses Our Mutual Friend novel Charles died
Slide 8
Conclusion He didnt finish school, because he had problem with
his family. Although he didnt study and wrote some books that were
famous. He got married and had children's. He proved that not being
able to study doesn't stop you from working hard and being
successful.
Work cited Perdue, David A. "David Perdue's Charles Dickens
Page." David Perdue's Charles Dickens Page. N.p., 2014. Web. 07
Jan. 2014. Perriam, William K. "The Dickens Page: Charles Dickens
(1812-70): fBPY." The Dickens Page: Charles Dickens (1812-70):
fBPY. N.p., 2014. Web. 07 Jan. 2014. Ross, David. "Charles Dickens
Biography." Charles Dickens Biography. N.p., 2014. Web. 07 Jan.
2014. Tomalin, Claire. "The Mystery of Charles Dickens." By Joyce
Carol Oates. N.p., 2014. Web. 07 Jan. 2014.
