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Graham Storey explores Dickens' vital engagement with the social and political issues of his study of his day, and shows how these are reflected in the plot and characterization of Bleak House. He also assesses the surprisingly varied reception this great novel has had, and places it in the overall context of European literature.
Considers the literary career of G.M. Hopkins, examining his family and religious backgrounds and his literary development and works. This series is intended for students of English literature requiring guidance through characteristic difficulties in the work of individual writers and poets.
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