Livros de Charles Dickens

A coming-of-age novel about ambition, shame, class illusion, love, and moral awakening.

A ghost story of memory, conscience, poverty, generosity, and the possibility of moral change.

A revolutionary novel of sacrifice, doubles, vengeance, terror, and resurrection.

A deeply personal Bildungsroman of childhood, memory, work, love, friendship, and becoming a writer.

A social novel of orphanhood, poverty, crime, innocence, and the harsh machinery of charity.

A vast Dickens novel of law, inheritance, secrecy, poverty, and moral vision.

Dickens’s exuberant first novel follows Mr. Pickwick through comic travel, law, debt, friendship, and bustling English life.

A sentimental Dickens journey following Little Nell through debt, pursuit, poverty, kindness, and loss.

A lively Dickens novel of family struggle, abusive schools, theater life, injustice, and comic resilience.

A mature Dickens novel about pride, commerce, family neglect, railways, childhood, and emotional awakening.

Dickens’s historical novel of mystery, family secrets, public violence, and the Gordon Riots of 1780.

A Dickens satire of selfishness, inheritance, hypocrisy, America, architecture, and moral conversion.

A compact Dickens novel about factories, utilitarian education, class pressure, and the human cost of hard facts.

Dickens’s dark late novel of inheritance, identity, waste, class, and moral renewal.

A classic English-language work about debt, bureaucracy, family loyalty, London society and freedom.

A classic English-language work about disappearance, secrecy, obsession and an unfinished mystery.

A domestic Christmas tale in which jealousy, mistaken appearances, and a mysterious visitor test the meaning of trust at home.

A Dickensian journey through cruelty, theatricality, family loyalty, comic villains, and social conscience.

Dickens’s observant travel account of American cities, institutions, prisons, schools, railways, and public manners.

Personal travel sketches that move through London streets, prisons, theatres, hospitals, memories, and human encounters.

A Christmas parable about poverty, social responsibility, despair, and the possibility of moral awakening.