Charles Dickens Charles Dickens has been avoiding oblivion for 200 years. His writing has baffled, enthralled, and completely captivated his readers from the moment the works were published.Why? His writings were so unbelievably interesting and relatable that all social classes would do their best and get a copy of his works. On top of all social classes enjoying his work, his work was also enjoyed and waited upon by two entire countries, the United States of America and England. Due to the enjoyment of his works, Charles Dickens influenced equality in society, the medical field, and justice reform through his writing and was the most important person of his time in that aspect.
Though Charles Dickens was influential in almost every single …show more content…
Dickens believed that women were capable of just as much as men and their treatment as less that men was completely uncalled for. That was made prevalent with a quote from his very last speech. Dickens said, “All of the arts, and many of the sciences, bear witness that women, even in their present oppressed condition, can attain to quite as great distinction, and can attain to quite as lofty names as men.” (Speeches: Literary and Social by Charles Dickens, Charles Dickens Online). In more modern terms, this phrase is simply stating that whatever professional setting women were allowed to obtain, they would rise to the occasion and proved themselves to be just as able and capable as men were in those same jobs. Dickens showed compassion and empathy towards the vulnerable and disadvantaged portions of English Society. Though it was partially through his writing, his words and actions called attention to those that couldn't provide for themselves since they were looked down upon in society. Dickens also accurately depicted the disorder, unbelievably disgusting living conditions, and the human misery of their modern industrial society. He understood this because he used his misfortune in his childhood to rise from those ashes and depend those who could defend
Though Charles Dickens was influential in almost every single …show more content…
Dickens believed that women were capable of just as much as men and their treatment as less that men was completely uncalled for. That was made prevalent with a quote from his very last speech. Dickens said, “All of the arts, and many of the sciences, bear witness that women, even in their present oppressed condition, can attain to quite as great distinction, and can attain to quite as lofty names as men.” (Speeches: Literary and Social by Charles Dickens, Charles Dickens Online). In more modern terms, this phrase is simply stating that whatever professional setting women were allowed to obtain, they would rise to the occasion and proved themselves to be just as able and capable as men were in those same jobs. Dickens showed compassion and empathy towards the vulnerable and disadvantaged portions of English Society. Though it was partially through his writing, his words and actions called attention to those that couldn't provide for themselves since they were looked down upon in society. Dickens also accurately depicted the disorder, unbelievably disgusting living conditions, and the human misery of their modern industrial society. He understood this because he used his misfortune in his childhood to rise from those ashes and depend those who could defend