Charles Dickens Great Expectations

What does the Great Expectations trace?

• The growth of Pip

• Why did Miss Havisham become cruel?

• Why was Estella influenced to harm Pip?

• Cupboard marriage is the solution for poverty.

The story begins in

• Kent

• Scotland

• Wales

• Cornwall

• London

When does it set?

• Dicken's own childhood in 1810-to 1830

• Later

• Earlier

• At the dawn of the industrial revolution.

What biographical element can we find in the novel?

• Charles worked in a bottle company, where he had to wash bottles.

• The family lived in debtor prison, except Charles.

• Pip was orphan.

• Estella had an illtreated marriage before she got married to Pip.

All Dicken's strongest theme of wealth, love rejection , poverty and bitterness mingled in it, What is emerging after it?

• power of good

• evilness

• overcome difficulty

• the truth

Why was Miss Havisham bitter?

• Because she was rejected in her marriage.

• She was too rich.

• That was her personality like: choleric

• She was spinster.

How does Pip change?

• From a shallow boy he became deep, and character

• funny

• helpful

• clever well- educated

Whom does he fall in love with?

• Estella

• Miss Havisham

• the convict's daughter

• money

What did Esthella have to do?

• despise men

• Love men

• Help men

• Betray men.

Who lead Estella?

• Miss Havisham, the essentric guardian.

• Mrs Pocket.

• Pip

• Herbert