DAVID COPPERFIELD / by Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870, author 457349

Subjects: “…Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870. David Copperfield…”

David Copperfield / by Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870, author 457349, Austen,John, editor

David Copperfield : english - arabic / by 228479 Dickens, Charles

Language in Flight: Memorial, Narrative and History in David Copperfield by Cathy Caruth

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INTRALINGUAL TRANSLATION: A SIMPLIFIED VERSION OF THE ORIGINAL NOVEL DAVID COPPERFIELD by Fani Hafizah, Syahron Lubis, Muhizar Muchtar

“…The objectives of this project are to describe the intralingual translation techniques used in translating the original novel David Copperfield into a simplified version and to find out the reasons why the translator made a simplified version of the original novel David Copperfield written by Charles Dickens. …”
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Preface as a Paratext in Charles Dickens's David Copperfield: A Pragmatic Study by Iman Ra'ouf Muhammad

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L’amour et le point de vue moral dans David Copperfield by Éléonore Le Jallé

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Tears and middle-class decorum in the iconotext of the first Italian edition of <em>David Copperfield</em> by Eleonora Gallitelli

Subjects: “…Charles Dickens’s David Copperfield…”
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« This narrative is my written memory » : transcrire la mémoire dans David Copperfield de Charles Dickens by Céline Prest

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Bosquejos de niñez y proyectos de vida en la novela de Dickens “David Copperfield” by Jorge Sanabria León

“…La interpretación de la novela de Charles Dickens David Copperfield se propone destacar las formas en que la literatura somete a debate bosquejos de subjetividad e interacción. …”
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‘Only Brooks of Sheffield’: Conversation, Crossover Writing, and Child and Adult Perspectives in David Copperfield and Its Juvenile Adaptations by Hannah Field

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Bosquejos de niñez y proyectos de vida en la novela de Dickens “David Copperfield” by Jorge Sanabria-León

“…La interpretación de la novela de Charles Dickens David Copperfield se propone destacar las formas en que la literatura somete a debate bosquejos de subjetividad e interacción. …”
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A lexicon-based diachronic comparison of emotions and sentiments in literary translation: A case study of five Chinese versions of David Copperfield by Yan Li, Muhammad Afzaal, Yixin Yin

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La strage degli innocenti. Divagazioni a ruota libera intorno a un capitolo di <i>Hard Times</i> by Silvia Albertazzi

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“Walls of Words”: Paperscape in Charles Dickens’s Novels by Céline PREST

“…The reader follows David Copperfield, Pip and Oliver Twist as they read the writing on the wall, sometimes their only guide in the city. …”
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Kant and Hegel in Dickens' Selected Works by Taghi Beigi, Parivash

“…The novels in question are Oliver Twist, David Copperfield and Great Expectations. Not only the theories of Kant and Hegel but also Dickens’ use of first-person narrators (Oliver, David and Pip) should enable us to understand the stark environment of his time. …”
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Streetwise Children. Bambini e metropoli da Dickens a Lethem by Silvia Albertazzi

“…By analyzing how David Copperfield in Charles Dickens’s eponymous novel and Dylan Ebdus in Jonathan Lethem’s The Fortress of Solitude learn to know the city and to leave in it, I will also show the Dickensian elements to be found in the novel of the American author, who defines himself “a follower of Dickens”.…”
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The Metaphor of the Body as a House in 19th Century English Novels by Ioana Boghian

“…The metaphorical process will be approached from a semiopoetic perspective, while the textual support will be provided by such novels as: Great Expectations, Dombey and Son, Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens, The Return of the Native, by Thomas Hardy, Wuthering Heights, by Emily Brontë, Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Brontë. …”
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Dickens, Grip and the Corvid Family by Michael Hollington

“…Elsewhere in Dickens other members of the crow family are seen as evil, such as the crow itself, the totem of Grandfather Smallweed in Bleak House. But rooks, in David Copperfield and elsewhere, are seen by contrast as peaceable, harmless creatures, so as to complicate the picture of corvids in Dickens as a whole.…”
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Variations of grotesque in the novels pf Charles Dickens by Tatiana Yurievna Mokhova

“…We take for our analyse the early novels as well as examples of mature literary works (“The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club”, “The adventures of Oliver Twist”, “Dombey and Son”, “David Copperfield”, “Great Expectations” etc.).…”
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