Kneel down and ask for an English profile from magician David Copperfield, the sooner the better!

The characters in David Cong's brother Oak Copperfield are:

1. David: He is a sincere, kind, aggressive, straightforward and honest man, not afraid of bitterness and indomitable man.

2. Ainis: She is a beautiful, kind, gentle, and empathetic ideal woman.

3. Aunt Bessie: is an old lady with a quirky personality but a kind heart.

4, Dora: She is a girl with an innocent and kind personality, lively and simple like a child, and does not like to use her brain.

5. Nanny Piguoti: She is a loyal and kind, tall nanny infiltrate.

The characters in David Copperfield are:

1. David: He is a sincere, kind, aggressive, straightforward, honest, unafraid of bitterness and indomitable man.

2. Ainis: She is a beautiful, kind, gentle, and empathetic ideal woman.

3. Aunt Bessie: is an old lady with a quirky personality but a kind heart.

4, Dora: is a naïve and kind character, lively and simple like a child, and does not like to use her brain to be boring.

5. Nanny Piguoti: She is a faithful, kind, and tall nanny.

David Copperfield plot summary: David lost his father when he was a child, and his mother died after remarrying due to abuse by his stepfather. He was sent to boarding school, where he was devastated and then sent to the factory as an apprentice, and because he could not bear the humiliating position, he left the factory and went to his aunt's house, who raised him and let him study law, and his character matured in the midst of hardship and frustration, and finally embarked on the right path in life.

Later, he became a writer and married his girlfriend who loved trembling stockings. "David Copperfield" is a novel written by Charles Dickens, a British artist, and is known as his "favorite child".

Dickens's childhood was unhappy. Although his parents are still alive, due to the family's financial difficulties, his parents are quite negligent about his education and future, so Dickens's childhood loneliness at home is no less than that of David, an orphan in **. His father was in debt, and he had to earn a living on his own at the age of eleven, working as a child laborer like David did in the store.

Later, like David, he also worked as an apprentice in a law firm and learned shorthand; As a journalist, cover the ...... parliamentary debates** Some passages are almost all transplanted from the writer's autobiography.

The book is narrated in the first person, and many of the author's own life experiences are incorporated. Dickens was born at the bottom of society, and his grandfather and grandmother worked as servants at Lord Crewe's house for a long time. His father, John, was a clerk in the Naval Quartermaster's Office, and when Dickens was twelve years old, he was unable to repay his debts, and his wife and children were imprisoned in Marcialsey's Debtor's Prison with him.

At that time, Dickens was working as a child laborer in the Warren Black Shoe Polish Workshop on the banks of the Thames, and his sister Fanny, who was two years older than him, was studying at the Royal Academy, and they were the only two in the family who did not live in prison. After his father was released from prison, Dickens attended Wellington School for a time, but soon dropped out of school permanently due to his family's poverty, and at the age of fifteen he entered a law firm as an apprentice. Later, he learned shorthand and was hired as a record taker by the London Civil Lawyers Council.

Between 1831 and 1832, Dickens was a parliamentary correspondent for the Parliamentary Mirror and then the True Sun. These experiences helped him to embark on a writing path later in life. He had less than four years of schooling in his life, and his success was due to his genius, hard work, and hard work.

In 1836, Dickens finally became famous for his long-form "The Pickwick Papers", when he was only twenty-four years old.