Great Expectations: Difference between revisions
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{{wikipediainfo|Great Expectations}}Returning to her [[Hawk Manor|home]], now covered in dust and cobwebs, made [[Elshanor]] feel “like [[Pip]] in '''''Great Expectations'''''”. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)|Our Strange and Wonderful House]]'': ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)#Chapter 5: The Library|The Library]]'') | {{DISPLAYTITLE:''Great Expectations''}}{{wikipediainfo|Great Expectations}}Returning to her [[Hawk Manor|home]], now covered in dust and cobwebs, made [[Elshanor]] feel “like [[Pip]] in '''''Great Expectations'''''”. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)|Our Strange and Wonderful House]]'': ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)#Chapter 5: The Library|The Library]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
{{w|Pip (Great Expectations)|Pip}} is indeed the main character of [[Charles Dickens]]'s 1861 novel ''{{w|Great Expectations|Great Expectations}}''. The reference in ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)#Chapter 5: The Library|The Library]]'' is to one of the most iconic parts of the novel, and Dickens's world at large, Pip's discovery of the cobweb-covered, years-old wedding feast in {{w|Miss Havisham|Miss Havisham}}'s home. | {{w|Pip (Great Expectations)|Pip}} is indeed the main character of [[Charles Dickens]]'s 1861 novel ''{{w|Great Expectations|Great Expectations}}''. The reference in ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)#Chapter 5: The Library|The Library]]'' is to one of the most iconic parts of the novel, and Dickens's world at large, Pip's discovery of the cobweb-covered, years-old wedding feast in {{w|Miss Havisham|Miss Havisham}}'s home. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:30, 23 January 2022
Returning to her home, now covered in dust and cobwebs, made Elshanor feel “like Pip in Great Expectations”. (PROSE: Our Strange and Wonderful House: The Library)
Behind the scenes
Pip is indeed the main character of Charles Dickens's 1861 novel Great Expectations. The reference in The Library is to one of the most iconic parts of the novel, and Dickens's world at large, Pip's discovery of the cobweb-covered, years-old wedding feast in Miss Havisham's home.
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