Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens (7 February 1812 - 9 June 1870) was an English writer and social critic. He created some of the world's most memorable fictional characters and is widely regarded as one of the greatest novelists of English literature. During his life Dickens' works enjoyed unprecedented fame, and by the twentieth century critics and scholars alike acknowledged his literary genius. His novels and short stories continue to be immensely popular to this day.. Novels & NovellasA Christmas CarolA Tale of Two CitiesBarnaby RudgeBleak HouseDavid CopperfieldDombey and SonGreat ExpectationsHard TimesLife and Adventures of Martin ChuzzlewitLittle DorritNo ThoroughfareOliver TwistOur Mutual FriendThe Battle of LifeThe ChimesThe Cricket on The HearthThe Haunted Man and The Ghost's BargainThe Life and Adventures of Nicholas NicklebyThe Mystery of Edwin DroodThe Old Curiosity ShopThe Pickwick PapersJohn Jasper's Secret by Henry Morford. Short StoriesA Child's Dream of A StarA Message From The SeaCaptain Boldheart & The Latin-Grammar MasterDoctor MarigoldHunted DownMaster Humphrey's ClockMugby JunctionSome Short Christmas StoriesThe LamplighterThe Lazy Tour of Two Idle ApprenticesThe Magic FishboneThe Seven Poor TravellersThree Ghost StoriesTo Be Read at Dusk. Non-FictionA Child's History of EnglandAmerican NotesThe Uncommercial Travelle