In a Tale Of Two Cities, Charles Dickens uses foreshadowing to establish the theme of Sacrifice. In Charles’ story, Sydney Carton tells Lucie that he has fallen in love with her, and will do anything for her; even sacrifice. Moreover, at the end of the narrative, Dr. Manette ends up denouncing Carton, resulting in him dying. Dickens writes, “I would embrace any sacrifice for you and those dear to you” (2,13,152). Dickens wanted to show us that Carton ends up keeping his promise by the end of the novel, while Charles Darnay rests in Lucie’s hands. The author includes this in the story because it is showing the audience that love can do impulsive things, such as sacrificing one’s self. The writer conveys that by trying to make someone else
