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- The Pickwick Papers (1837) Dickens’ first and one of his finest, The Pickwick Papers is admittedly more a loose collection of stories than a traditional novel.
- Oliver Twist (1839) The inspiration for a hit musical, the basis for an Oscar-winning film, and the originator of the meme-worthy line “Please, sir, may I have some more?”
- Nicholas Nickleby (1839) We’re getting into even more complex Dickens with Nicholas Nickleby, a two-faced novel that’s part Pickwick comedy, part Oliver Twist tragedy.
- The Old Curiosity Shop (1841) The Old Curiosity Shop is the story of Nell Trent, a sweet young girl who lives with her grandfather and works at the titular shop.
- The Pickwick Papers – 1836. The Pickwick Papers, also known as The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club, was the first novel of Charles Dickens. Chapman & Hall published it in monthly installments from March of 1836 until November 1837.
- Oliver Twist – 1837. The second novel of Charles Dickens was Oliver Twist. The first edition had a longer title, Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy’s Progress.
- Nicholas Nickleby – 1838. The first installment of Nicholas Nickleby was published on March 31, 1838 and the last installment was published on October 1, 1839.
- The Old Curiosity Shop – 1840. The Old Curiosity Shop was published in installments in the periodical, Master Humphrey’s Clock. The first installment was printed in April of 1840 and the last was printed in February of 1841.
The bibliography of Charles Dickens (1812–1870) includes more than a dozen major novels, many short stories (including Christmas-themed stories and ghost stories), several plays, several non-fiction books, and individual essays and articles.
- A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens.
- A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens.
- Great Expectations Charles Dickens.
- Oliver Twist Charles Dickens.
- The Pickwick Papers – 1836
- Oliver Twist – 1837
- Nicholas Nickleby – 1838
- The Old Curiosity Shop – 1840
- Barnaby Rudge – 1841
- Martin Chuzzlewit – 1843
- A Christmas Carol – Novella – 1843
- The Chimes – Novella – 1844
- The Cricket on The Hearth – Novella – 1845
- Dombey and Son – 1846
The Pickwick Papers, also known as The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club, was Charles Dickens’ first novel, and is largely regarded as one of the major classics of comic writing of the age. It was published in 19 issues over 20 months, and turned a serious subject – the state of modern Britain – into a sprightly comedy. The Pickwick Papersmade...
Arguably Dickens’ most famous novel, Oliver Twist was originally known as The Parish Boy’s Progress. It was published in monthly instalments from 1837-1839. An early example of a social novel, Dickens satirises domestic violence, child labour, children being recruited as criminals and working-class living conditions. Oliver Twistis also famous for ...
Published between 1838 and 1839, Nicholas Nickleby centres on the life of the eponymous protagonist as he must support his mother and sister after his father dies. The novel examines capitalism, child labour and education. The character of Mrs. Nickleby, who is portrayed as always confused, was based upon Dickens’ own mother. Luckily, she didn’t re...
Published in instalments between 1840 and 1841 in the periodical Master Humphrey’s Clock, which Dickens was a regular contributor to, The Old Curiosity Shop follows the life of Nell Trent and her grandfather who both live at The Old Curiosity Shop in London. Dickens found it profoundly difficult to write, finding the death of Little Nell as intense...
Like The Old Curiosity Shop, the historical novel Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of Eighty (more commonly known as Barnaby Rudge) was published in Master Humphrey’s Clock in 1841. Set during the Gordon Riots of 1780 during many days of anti-Catholic unrest in London, it was originally meant to be Dickens’ first novel, but was hampered by delays...
Published in instalments between 1843 and 1844, Martin Chuzzlewit was written by Dickens after he travelled to America in 1842, and found that it left a poor impression upon him. Some of the main themes of the novel include selfishness and greed, which Dickens highlights through the Chuzzlewit family. While he was writing, Dickens told a friend tha...
One of Dickens’ most famous works, the novella A Christmas Carol recounts the story of elderly miser Ebenezer Scrooge who is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley as well as the spirits of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come. A novella that explores changing Christmas traditionsand themes of kindness and generosity, i...
The Chimes: A Goblin Story of Some Bells that Rang an Old Year Out and a New Year In, more commonly known as The Chimes, is a novella that was published a year after A Christmas Carol and was the second in Dickens’ series of ‘Christmasbooks’, five novellas which contained strong moral and social messages. Written during a year-long visit to Italy, ...
The Cricket on the Hearth: A Fairy Tale of Home (more commonly known as The Cricket on the Hearth) is a novella that was also one of Dickens’ Christmas books. Unlike the others, it didn’t pursue a strong social or moral message, instead favouring a tale of gentle and almost fairytale domesticity. Though it was criticised by some for being overly se...
Published in instalments between 1846 and 1848, Dealings with the Firm of Dombey and Son: Wholesale, Retail and for Exportation (more commonly known as Dombey and Son) follows the fortunes of a shipping firm owner who is frustrated at the lack of a son to inherit his business. The shipping firm owner initially rejects his daughter’s love before rec...
Sep 29, 2024 · What did Charles Dickens write? Among Charles Dickens’s many works are the novels The Pickwick Papers (1837), Oliver Twist (1838), A Christmas Carol (1843), David Copperfield (1850), Bleak House (1853), and Great Expectations (1861).
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Dickens edited a weekly journal for 20 years; wrote 15 novels, five novellas, hundreds of short stories and nonfiction articles; lectured and performed readings extensively; was an indefatigable letter writer; and campaigned vigorously for children's rights, education and other social reforms.
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