Short Bio
Charles Dickens, born February 7, 1812, in Portsmouth, England, and passing on June 9, 1870, was a prolific and highly influential Victorian novelist. Known for his vivid characters, intricate plots, and social commentary, Dickens's works captured the essence of 19th-century English life, highlighting the challenges of the poor and the injustices of a rigid class system.
His novels, including "Great Expectations," "A Tale of Two Cities," and "Oliver Twist," remain classics for their storytelling prowess and exploration of themes such as poverty, crime, and redemption.
Dickens's literary genius, combined with his advocacy for social reform, solidified his status as one of the greatest writers in the English language, whose work continues to be celebrated worldwide.
