Bleak House

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By Listen TheBook Posted on May 30, 2023
In Category - General Fiction
Charles Dickens 1853
English
  • In Chancery
  • In Fashion
  • A Progress
  • Telescopic Philanthropy
  • A Morning Adventure
  • Quite at Home
  • The Ghost's Walk
  • Covering a Multitude of Sins
  • Signs and Tokens
  • The Law-Writer
  • Our Dear Brother
  • On the Watch
  • Esther's Narrative
  • Deportment
  • Bell Yard
  • Tom-all-Alone's
  • Esther's Narrative
  • Lady Dedlock
  • Moving on
  • A New Lodger
  • The Smallweed Family
  • Mr. Bucket
  • Esther's Narrative
  • An Appeal Case
  • Mrs. Snagsby Sees it All
  • Sharpshooters
  • More Old Soldiers than One
  • The Ironmaster
  • The Young Man
  • Esther's Narrative
  • Nurse and Patient
  • The Appointed Time
  • Interlopers
  • A Turn of the Screw
  • Esther's Narrative
  • Chesney Wold
  • Jarndyce and Jarndyce
  • A Struggle
  • Attorney and Client
  • National and Domestic
  • In Mr. Tulkinghorn's Room
  • In Mr. Tulkinghorn's Chambers
  • Esther's Narrative
  • The Letter and the Answer
  • In Trust
  • Stop him!
  • Jo's Will
  • Closing In
  • Dutiful Friendship
  • Esther's Narrative
  • Enlightened
  • Obstinacy
  • The Track
  • Springing a Mine
  • Flight
  • Pursuit
  • Esther's Narrative
  • A Wintry Day and Night
  • Esther's Narrative
  • Perspective
  • A Discovery
  • Another Discovery
  • Steel and Iron
  • Esther's Narrative
  • Beginning the World
  • Down in Lincolnshire
  • The Close of Esther's Narrative
Bleak House is the ninth novel by Charles Dickens, published in 20 monthly parts between March 1852 and September 1853. It is widely held to be one of Dickens' finest and most complete novels, containing one of the most vast, complex and engaging arrays of minor characters and sub-plots in his entire canon. Dickens tells all of these both through the narrative of the novel's heroine, Esther Summerson, and as an omniscient narrator. Memorable characters include the menacing lawyer Tulkinghorn, the friendly but depressive John Jarndyce and the childish Harold Skimpole. The plot concerns a long-running legal dispute (Jarndyce and Jarndyce) which has far-reaching consequences for all involved. (Summary from Wikipedia)

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