Charles Dickens' Children Stories - Retold by His Grandaughter

Charles Dickens' Children Stories - Retold by His Grandaughter
Dickens saw what Victorians tried to hide: hungry children, broken homes, the cold indifference of wealth. In these stories, retold from the child's eye view, that vision burns fresh. The granddaughter's voice brings an unexpected intimacy to tales we think we know. Here is Oliver, alone in the workhouse, asking for more. Here is Tiny Tim, too good for a world that doesn't deserve him. Here are the vulnerable, fierce, unforgettable children at the heart of Dickens' greatest works, their humor intact, their sorrows undiminished. These retellings honor what Dickens did better than anyone: make us see childhood not as innocence, but as a battlefield where the young fight to survive.
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Group Narration
4 readers
cadastra, Colleen McMahon, JT, Jenn Broda

































