Book 1: Embrace the spectral tales of “Three Ghost Stories by Charles Dickens.” Dickens' collection invites readers into a realm of supernatural encounters and moral reflections. Through these ghostly narratives, Dickens weaves poignant tales that explore the complexities of human nature, guilt, and redemption, showcasing his skill in blending the macabre with insightful storytelling. Book 2: Immerse yourself in the familial drama of “Dombey and Son by Charles Dickens.” Dickens' novel delves into the intricate relationships within the Dombey family, exploring themes of pride, ambition, and the consequences of neglect. Filled with rich characterizations and social commentary, this work stands as a testament to Dickens' ability to craft compelling narratives that resonate with readers. Book 3: Experience the adventures and misadventures of “Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens.” Dickens' novel follows the journey of Nicholas as he faces the challenges of Victorian society. Filled with humor, drama, and memorable characters, this classic work showcases Dickens' knack for blending social critique with engaging storytelling, offering a panoramic view of 19th-century England.

Among professional storytellers whose works have been adapted for cinematic dramatization, mid-19th century English novelist Charles Dickens stands in a class of his own. In addition to his most well-known works such as A Christmas Carol and Oliver Twist, which are unrivaled for their sheer number of film adaptations, each of Dickens' other major works have been adapted for the screen multiple times, and many remain accessible for viewing on a variety of platforms. This survey highlights the most popular adaptations of each Dickens book, spanning from the films of the silent era through the 21st century. The survey also includes a critical examination that compares the adaptations to the original texts. An analysis outlines the many connections between the fictional narratives and the novelist's own frequently misunderstood biography.

The Chimes A Goblin Story of Some Bells that Rang an Old Year Out and a New Year In, a short novel by Charles Dickens, was written and published in 1844, one year after A Christmas Carol. It is the second in his series of Christmas books five short books with strong social and moral messages that he published during the 1840's.

This stimulating study takes a fresh look at two of Dickens' most widely-studied texts. Part I uses carefully selected short extracts for close textual analysis, while Part II examines the historical and literary contexts and key criticism. The volume is an ideal introductory guide for those who are studying Dickens' novels for the first time.

This novel is a frequently and deliberately sentimental story of pursuit and courage in adversity, of malevolent and vile villains and the plucky and downtrodden characters who oppose them and their evil actions.

With an exclusive introduction and notes by David Stuart Davies. Translation by Louis Mercier. Professor Aronnax, his faithful servant, Conseil, and the Canadian harpooner, Ned Land, begin an extremely hazardous voyage to rid the seas of a little-known and terrifying sea monster. However, the "monster" turns out to be a giant submarine, commanded by the mysterious Captain Nemo, by whom they are soon held captive. So begins not only one of the great adventure classics by Jules Verne, the 'Father of Science Fiction', but also a truly fantastic voyage from the lost city of Atlantis to the South Pole.

Includes three stories where characters are tested by dramatic events 'that show in the light of day the inner worth of a man, the edge of his temper, and the fibre of his stuff; that reveal the quality of his resistance and the secret stuff of his pretences, not only to others but also to himself'.