Book Summary
Oliver Twist follows the life of a young orphan, Oliver, who grows up in a harsh workhouse and faces cruelty and neglect. After daring to ask for more food, he runs away to London, where he becomes entangled with a gang of thieves led by the cunning Fagin. Despite the dangerous influences around him, Oliver maintains his innocence and kindness. The novel explores themes of poverty, social injustice, child labor, and the struggle between good and evil, offering a powerful critique of Victorian society while portraying the resilience of human spirit and morality.

About the Author
Charles Dickens (18121870) was a celebrated English novelist known for his vivid characters, engaging storytelling, and social commentary. Experiencing hardship in his own childhood, including work in a factory, Dickens had a lifelong concern for the poor and oppressed, which is reflected in his works. His novels, including Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, and Great Expectations, combine realism, humor, and moral insight, making him one of the most influential writers of the Victorian era. Dickenss writings continue to captivate readers worldwide for their emotional depth and social relevance.