Charles Dickens by pen and pencil, and A supplement to Charles Dickens by pen and pencil [including anecdotes and reminiscences collected from his friends and contemporaries]

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Charles Dickens /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The works of Charles Dickens.

Mode of access: Internet.

Charles Dickens library... with 1200 illustrations, including five hundred special plates

"Edited by J. A. Hammerton."

The writings of Charles Dickens,

Half-title.

Grotesque in Dickens

Dickens's use of the grotesque in his novels undergoes a variety of changes. For convenience sake, and to better illustrate the developments of the grotesque, I divide the novels into three separate groups. The first group, the period of experiment, included the novels from Pickwick Papers through Barnaby Rudge; the second group, the period of transition, includes the novels from Martin Chuzzlewit through David Copperfield; and the third, the period of a new vision. included the novels from Bleak House through Edwin Drood. Basically, I see the development of the grotesque involving a change in Dickens's conceptions of society, as well as responding to complex changes in society itself; Dickens's vision loses much of its humor in the end, yet it also reflects a definite maturity.

Phiz and Dickens as they appeared to Edgar Browne,

Mode of access: Internet.

The puzzle of Dickens' last plot,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Dickens country,

Introduction by Arthur Waugh.

The Dickens circle, a narrative of the novelist's friendships,

First edition published London, 1918.

Dickens.

Mode of access: Internet.

Dickens.

Half-title: English men of letters.

The Dickens country,

Introduction by Arthur Waugh.

The problem of "Edwin Drood"; a study in the methods of Dickens,

Bibliography, comp. by B. W. Matz : p. 203-209.

Dickens-land, described by J. A. Nicklin, pictured by E. W. Haslehust.

Mode of access: Internet.