1. Tale of Two Cities
... may not have been totally accurate with his historical information, but he vividly portrays the atmosphere of England and France during this period. The French Revolution, by Carlyle, was the main source of Dickens" information for his novel with the two settings, London and Paris. Adopting Carlyle's philosophy of history, Dickens created A Tale of Two Cities ... the person called Lafarge. Carlyle casually referred to Lafarge, the head of the Jacobin Society, in his book: The French Revolution: A History (Davis 247). At Carton's execution there were a number of women knitting, this is ...
- Word Count: 1958
- Approx Pages: 8
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School