THE SIGNIFICANCE OF LITERARY CHARACTERS IN THE WORKS OF CHARLES DIKCENS

Authors

  • Qodirova Shaxlo Qobiljon qizi Author
  • Bahodir Aliqulovich Kholiqov Author

Keywords:

Keywords: Charles Dickens, literary characters, Victorian literature, character symbolism, psychological realism, social critique.

Abstract

Abstract 
This  article  explores  the  significance  of  literary  characters  in  the  works  of 
Charles  Dickens.  Through  an  analysis  of  novels  such  as  Oliver  Twist,  David 
Copperfield,  Great  Expectations,  and  Hard  Times,  the  study  demonstrates  how 
Dickens employs characters not only to develop his plots but also to critique the moral, 
social, and psychological aspects of Victorian society. The article argues that Dickens' 
mastery of character development is one of the key reasons his novels remain impactful 
and relevant today. 

References

References

1. Ackroyd, P. Dickens. London: Sinclair-Stevenson. –1990. p. 349.

2. Flint, K. Dickens and the Popular Radical Imagination. Cambridge: Cambridge

University Press. – 1986. p. 67

3. Ledger, S. Dickens and the Victorian Popular Imagination. London: Routledge. –

2017. p. 101.

4. Sanders, A. The Short Oxford History of English Literature. Oxford: Oxford

University Press. – 1999. pp. 211–213, 237, 239.

5. Walder, D. The Realist Novel. London: Routledge. – 2003. pp. 17, 114.

Published

2025-05-09

How to Cite

Qodirova Shaxlo Qobiljon qizi, & Bahodir Aliqulovich Kholiqov. (2025). THE SIGNIFICANCE OF LITERARY CHARACTERS IN THE WORKS OF CHARLES DIKCENS . TADQIQOTLAR, 61(6), 61-63. https://scientific-jl.com/tad/article/view/12573