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On the ending of Great Expectations
The ending of < great expectations >:

The rich Miss Haversin sent someone to find a boy for her to carry out her vicious love game plan in the name of accompanying the elderly. Pip was chosen and endured the humiliation of the moody and proud Estella and the ridicule of Miss Haverson every day. In order to maintain the self-esteem hurt by Miss Havisin and Estella, Pip secretly decided to learn to read and write, and hoped to have a good future, and finally hoped to marry the proud Estella. He not only found a woman named Bidi, but also found an old nun in the village.

But he knew it was impossible to surpass Estella, so he had to work as a blacksmith. One day, however, Miss Haversin's queen's lawyer came and said that a mysterious man wanted to leave all his property to Pip and take him to London for an education in manners and communication. Pip is glad that he can finally have a bright future.

Extended data:

Dickens (1812-1870) was a famous British realistic writer in the 19th century. Great Expectations is one of his major works in his later period, which tends to be mature in ideological depth and artistic skills. Great Expectations and his other work Oliver Twist have been adapted into screenplays for countless times. In this work, the ending was modified because it was too tragic. The author abandoned the optimistic and naive fantasy in the past and described the social reality more clearly and objectively.

His works describe all aspects of social life in this period extensively and profoundly, vividly depict the images of representatives from all walks of life, expose and criticize all kinds of ugly social phenomena and their representatives from the humanitarian point of view, and give sympathy and support to the suffering and resistance struggle of working people.

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