Just as Miss Rose was thinking about how to act, Oliver told her that he had found Mr. Brownlow. Miss Ross and Brownlow discussed how to deal with this matter. When Miss Ross met Nancy again accompanied by Brownlow, Brownlow learned that monks was his late good friend Edwin. Leward's black sheep decided to talk to Monks himself, but their conversation was heard by the spies sent by Fagin. Sikes killed Nancy in cold blood. Nancy's death destroyed Fagin's gang. Fagin was arrested and hanged, while Sikes slipped and was strangled by his own rope. At the same time, monks was taken home by Brownlow, forcing him to give up everything. The truth came out that Oliver was adopted by Brownlow, ending his miserable childhood. In order to give monks a new chance, he got half of the inheritance that should have belonged to Oliver. However, the monk did not change his bad habits, squandered his property, continued to do evil, and finally went to prison and died in prison. Bourgh, who deserves what he deserves, was deprived of all his posts and spent the rest of his life in the workhouse, where they once bullied others.
Oliver Twist, the hero of the novel, is an orphan born in a workhouse. He was hungry and bullied. He fled to London alone because of the abuse of Bambur, the owner of the coffin shop and the parish deacon. Unfortunately, he was tricked into a thief's den as soon as he arrived. Fagin, the leader of the thief gang, tried his best to train Oliver as a pickpocket and let him drive. Oliver stole a handkerchief from a gentleman named Brownlow (who happened to be his father's good friend) when he followed the thief's companion "a clever guy" and Bates to the street, and was arrested by the police. Later, because the owner of the book stall proved his innocence, it showed that the thief was someone else, so he was released. Because he was very ill and delirious at that time, and his appearance resembled the portrait of a young woman left by a friend before his death, Brownlow took him in for treatment at home, and he was taken care of by Brownlow and his housekeeper, Mrs. Bidwin, and felt the warmth of the world for the first time. The thieves' gang was afraid that Oliver would reveal the secrets of the gang. Under Fagin's instructions, when Oliver went out to return the bookseller's books for Brownlow, Sikes and Nancy tried their best to get him back to the thief's den. But when Fagin tried to punish Oliver for beating him up, Nancy stepped forward to protect Oliver. Fagin tried to force Oliver to become a thief and a cash cow by threats, inducements and indoctrination. One night, Oliver was involved in the theft of a big house under the coercion of Sikes. Just as Oliver climbed into the window to report to his master, he was shot and wounded by the housekeeper. The thief ran away and abandoned Oliver in the ditch by the side of the road. Oliver crawled in the rain and snow and got hurt. He accidentally went back to the house and fainted at the door. Mrs. Merry, the kind master, and her adopted daughter, Miss Ross, took him in and sheltered him. Coincidentally, this Miss Rose is Oliver's menstruation, but neither side knows it. At Mrs. Merry's house, Oliver really enjoyed the warmth and beauty of life. But Fagin and his gang couldn't let Oliver go. One day, a man named monks came to Fagin. This man is Oliver's half brother. Because Oliver was unworthy, his father gave him all his inheritance in his will. Only when Oliver and the monk are the same black sheep can the monk inherit the inheritance. So monks paid a high price to bribe him and turned Oliver into a hopeless criminal, so as to seize all the inheritance under Oliver's name and vent his resentment against his dead father. Nancy heard monks's triumphant story about how he colluded with Bumble and his wife to destroy the only evidence that could prove Oliver's identity. Nancy was brave, sympathized with Oliver's experience, risked her life, secretly found Miss Ross and reported all this to her.
Just as Miss Rose was thinking about how to act, Oliver told her that he had found Mr. Brownlow. Miss Ross and Brownlow discussed how to deal with this matter. When Miss Ross met Nancy again accompanied by Brownlow, Brownlow learned that monks was his late good friend Edwin. Leward's black sheep decided to talk to Monks himself, but their conversation was heard by the spies sent by Fagin. Sikes killed Nancy in cold blood. Nancy's death destroyed Fagin's gang. Fagin was arrested and hanged, while Sikes slipped and was strangled by his own rope. At the same time, monks was taken home by Brownlow, forcing him to give up everything. The truth came out that Oliver was adopted by Brownlow, ending his miserable childhood. In order to give monks a new chance, he got half of the inheritance that should have belonged to Oliver. However, the monk did not change his bad habits, squandered his property, continued to do evil, and finally went to prison and died in prison. Bourgh, who deserves what he deserves, was deprived of all his posts and spent the rest of his life in the workhouse, where they once bullied others.
Oliver Twist is Dickens' first great social novel, which occupies an important position in the history of world literature. This novel mainly reflects that the British society that has just passed the poverty alleviation law is the lowest society. The author's vivid love, hate and vivid image in his creation are also fully reflected. The characters in his works are full of distinctive personalities, and the whole work has a strong appeal. Dickens is an outstanding language master who is good at using irony, humor and exaggeration. His characters and language style are full of romantic features.
People often say that Dickens was a great humorist, but more importantly, he was a great literary innovator. He described a large number of middle and lower class little people, which is unprecedented in literary works. With high artistic generalization, vivid detail description, humor and meticulous psychological analysis, he created many unforgettable images, which truly reflected the face of Du Hui in England at the beginning of the19th century, with great appeal and cognitive value, and formed his unique style. He reflected that his life was extensive and diverse, and the excavation was profound and powerful. He is not preaching or conceptualizing, but often arouses readers' indignation and hatred with vivid artistic images. Compassion and love Most of his characters have distinct personalities. He is good at using artistic exaggeration to highlight the description characteristics of characters, and reveals the inner life and ideological outlook of characters with his usual actions, postures and languages. He is also good at drawing vivid people's language from life and expressing characters' characteristics and personalities with their unique language.