11.95
Born in a workhouse, Oliver Twist, an orphan, walks to London where he gets involved with Fagin and his gang of young thieves
Oliver Twist, written by Charles Dickens and first published in serialized form from 1837 to 1839, is a classic work of English literature that explores the themes of poverty, social injustice and the struggle for survival in nineteenth-century London. The novel tells the story of Oliver Twist, an orphan boy born in a workhouse, who faces a series of hardships and encounters a variety of characters from different social classes and backgrounds.
- : Charles Dickens
- : Oxford University Press
- : 9780199536269
- : Engels
- : Paperback
- : 544
- : mei 2008
- : 374
- : 195 x 129 x 27 mm.
- : Oxford World's Classics
- : 19e eeuw, ca. 1800 tot ca. 1899; Engels; Klassieke en pre-20ste-eeuwse poëzie; Klassieker; Literatuurstudies: ca. 1800 tot ca. 1900; Literatuurstudies: fictie, romanschrijvers en prozaschrijvers