Charles Dickens

by Neil Champion

Published 1 November 2001

The poets of the First World War came from all sorts of backgrounds and suffered a variety of fates. Some, such as Rupert Brooke, Siegfried Sassoon and Vera Brittain, came from privileged backgrounds. Others, such as Isaac Rosenberg and Ivor Gurney, were from modest working-class families. Although many of the poets died during the fighting, some, such as Robert Graves, survived to have long and successful literary careers. Despite these differences, however, the poets in this book all had one thing in common: they wrote evocative and memorable poetry that still serves as a vivid reminder of the true emotions and horrors of the war. This text features panels including quotations and background information, pictures and a timeline of events and significant works.

Charles Dickens Paperback

by Neil Champion

Published 27 August 2002
A fascinating new series of biographies of important artists, writers and other creative people. Each title looks at a person's life, including their social background and aspects of their daily life, and examines the ways in which their work reflected or shaped social and cultural changes. Each book features: - panels including quotations and background information - pictures of their lives and works - a timeline of key events and significant works

This biography of Charles Dickens is part of a series of biographies of important artists, writers and other creative people. Each title looks at a person's life, including their social background and aspects of their daily life, and examines the ways in which their work reflected or shaped social and cultural changes. This volume features: panels including quotations and background information; pictures of Charles Dickens's life and times; and a timeline of key events and significant works.