Pip is introduced as the main character. He is presented as a poor boy who has a struggling childhood. Within the first chapter, question is brought about when Pip meets a convict in the marshes and is willing to help him. Even though Pip himself has a hard life, he is so willing to help the man. He is also a little scared.
Chapter 2
Pip was raised by his sister Mrs. Joe. I thought it was very interesting how much the town looked up to her for sailing him when the parents passed. Mrs. Joe herself was a very mean lady and Pip seems to be afraid of her and her punishments.
Chapter 3
Pip runs across two convicts in this chapter, and ironically the two know each other. The two convicts also seem to be enemies but we are given …show more content…
Pip runs into a man on the road that seems to know him. The man starts to stir his drink with a file and the man is either the convict from his past or a man who knows exactly what Pip did to assist the convict.
Chapter 45
This chapter tells Miss Havishem's story on why her house is so haunting and sad. Her second marriage turned out to be a huge plot against her, when he left her on her wedding day. Everything in her house was in the exactly the same as the day he left her. This is why she has raised Estella to be against men. She was so hurt and distraught.
Chapter 46
The main focus on this chapter was on the play that the men attended. They were applauding Mr. Wopsel to boost his confidence but really they were just making fun of him. They invite him over for dinner because they knew Mr. Wopsel would be so full of himself.
Chapter 47
In this chapter Joe is asked to meet Miss Havishem. I think it is nice that Joe is so humble about the whole situation and how nervous he is just to meet with her. Miss Havishem wants to give Joe money for Pip to become a black smith. She wants him to forgot about Estella and feel like he's not good enough for her with his new job as a blacksmith.
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