'Compare and Contrast - Oliver Twist and A Christmas Carol'

'During the straightlaced succession, capital of the United Kingdom was over-populated and had pathetic living conditions, with a huge kerfuffle between the misfortunate and the rich. It was also at a while when capital of the United Kingdom became really stable and had bombastic improvements in their industry. Charles deuce was ane of the greatest writers of the Victorian season; he wrote Oliver incline and A Christmas sing, to interpret the real kindly problems of London. There were carve up of issues portrayed in these ii newfangleds such as poverty, execration and the development of children. However, the two stories explained the problems in really different ways. In the novel Oliver twirl, Charles hellion was trying to insinuate the amicable problems of nineteenth century London during the Industrial regeneration from the perspective of the poor. Oliver Twist was living in a workhouse in poor condition. In the workhouse, Oliver Twist asked one of the workers for more than food, Sir, end I cause some more?. This statement clear shows how miserable childrens lives were in the workhouse and how they were severely fed. Later, he was bought by the undertaker Sowerberry for all five pounds. Sowerberry state to Bumble when he was buying Oliver They appeal more to corroborate than theyre worth (pg.11). This clearly shows that the children were treated like an object, not a human being. When Oliver break loose to London, he was manipulated by the mischievous adult, Fagin and was gnarled in track crime. This suggests how serious victimization of children was at that season and how miserable and atrocious the city was for bleak children to live by themselves. There was a good deal of criminal exercise because of unemployment and violence towards women. In the novel, Charles Dickens tries to discern that the Victorian Era might had been the victorious of times for London, save for the poor, it was a really dangerous an d fright time.\nA Christmas Carol is a novel that tries to tell the social problems of Victorian London from the wealthy mortals view. ... '