Your answer is called an allegory.
The interaction between Pip and Jaggers advances the plot when Pip talks about his father and the origin of his name, introducing the readers to the damp and misty setting.
<h3>What are the Great Expectations?</h3>
The Great Expectations discuss how two convicts escaped from prison but called the police to settle their quarrels, leading to their rearrest.
In this story, Charles Dickens shows that a young man named Pip was expected to inherit an estate but must retain his unfortunate name.
Thus, the interaction between Pip and Jaggers advances the plot when Pip talks about his father and the origin of his name, introducing the readers to the damp and misty setting.
Learn more about the Great Expectations by Charles Dickens at brainly.com/question/1638213
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I believe this is primary source
If the source is like a artifact, a diary, journals, speeches, memoirs, autobiographies or anything that was created by the witness of the event like for instance, a personal narrative
(Sorry this is the best I can explain a primary source, an example would be the diary of anne frank)
If the source is a interpretation version or a work that analyzes a event it would be considered secondary source
(An example would be “A book about the holocaust” because the author wasn’t there to witness the event, the author is just writing a biography on it)
I think an easy way to remember this would be
Autobiographies (writing about your own life) - primary source
Biography (Ex. A book about blah blah blah) - secondary source
I’m not sure if you get what I’m trying to say here but I hope it helps
