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Semenov [28]
3 years ago
11

What did Charles Dickens frequently criticize in his works?

English
2 answers:
Reika [66]3 years ago
8 0
Answer is A. Social injustice by the rich toward the poor

Charles Dickens' writings style criticized social issues and the problems that he saw around him like hunger, poverty and so forth.

Nezavi [6.7K]3 years ago
8 0

The correct answer is A. Social injustice by the rich toward the poor

Explanation:

Charles Dickens (1812-1870) was a famous English writer and author or literary works such as Oliver Twist, A Tale of Two Cities and A Christmas Carol that are famous still today. Additionally, as a writer Dickens stood out for this social critics, indeed in most of the literature of Dickens, he created characters and plots that criticizes the difference between social classes and especially the way poor people were unjustly treated by the high social classes or the rich people. This is the case of his famous novel A Christmas Carol in which the main character is Ebenezer Scrooge an old rich man who has been cruel to others and needs to face his action during the story. Therefore, the aspect Charles Dickens often criticized was the Social injustice by the rich toward the poor.

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The teacher is probably using the word "intricate" as a deterrent because they assume readers shouldn't have "complicated or detailed" things to read in a fictional writing because readers of fiction are reading for enjoyment. If they think intricate = bad, I'd really like to hear their opinion of T.S. Eliot's "The Wasteland," or any number of Modernist/Post-Modernist writings.

Dickens and others use complex and long sentences from time to time, and no one would say Dickens was a bad writer. Long, complex sentences can be used to create a certain flow to an event, or they can be used to intentionally disrupt the reader so that they have to focus more intently on whatever is happening. 

The exact same thing can be said of short sentences. If a writer wants to give speed to an event, they'll use short sentences. "He ran. Then he ran some more. His feet floated over the tile. He slammed the door behind him. The door knob jiggled. Then a bang. His eyes darted around the room, looking for an escape. Another bang. Nowhere to go. The door frame started to give way..." That's a bad example that I made up off the top of my head, but you get the idea. 

Emotional and playful is the most obvious answer because who doesn't like emotional and playful writing? Of course, if you're dealing with the death of a loved one, or any other serious moment, "playful" isn't a very good choice. 
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