... stood in front of his parents tombstones. This also creates a reflective tone for the beginning of the novel which continues throughout as Pip tells his story. The narrative voice has a better perspective and speaks with maturity whereas we understand how the character feels at the time as things happen. This section of the novel explores his state of mind ... also introduces many themes into the novel. The opening introduces many prominent themes that are developed throughout the novel. Pip begins with a misunderstanding of how to pronounce his own name saying so "I called myself Pip" w...

• Word Count: 1038
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

From the many themes in great expectations the one that is the most important is the concept of the gentleman vs. the working man. This is portrayed a lot throughout the ... men and gentlemen interact a lot more and are becoming more alike. A working man today would be considered a farmer or someone who has to do hard labor in order to make a living in Great Expectations. But in fact almost everyone is a working man and the gentlemen would be the highest class, such as the very rich people. ... did a poor job of developing the characters throughout the novel. "Great Expectations is one of Dic...

• Word Count: 984
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... those individuals that surround him. His hope is to internalize a lot of negativity that will lead him to choose a path of destruction. Wormwood has a great deal of respect for Screwtape as he gives repeated reports of his progress and continuously seeks clarity and affirmation from Screwtape. This novel is not ... , but also addresses pertinent world issues. I really enjoyed reading this novel. Screwtape addresses many different themes in his correspondence with Wormwood. One of the first issues that was addressed is that of misconceptions of Christianity. The client has recently become...

• Word Count: 1030
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School