Bleak House

Name: Bleak House - AXIA Books
SKU: AXDBS0525
Price: 800 BDT
Availability: InStock

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“Bleak House” by Charles Dickens is a sprawling and intricate novel that stands as one of the author’s most ambitious works. Published in 1853, it masterfully weaves together a multitude of characters and subplots against the backdrop of a complex legal system and social injustices in Victorian England. The novel’s dual narrative structure, with one storyline narrated by Esther Summerson and the other by an omniscient voice, creates a rich tapestry that explores themes of class, bureaucracy, and the impact of systemic corruption. At the center of the narrative is the interminable legal case of Jarndyce and Jarndyce, a symbol of the inefficiency and moral decay within the Chancery court. Dickens’s sharp social commentary, vivid characterizations, and intricate plotlines contribute to the enduring significance of “Bleak House” as a portrayal of the societal ills of its time.

Weight	0.65 kg
Author	Charles Dickens
Publisher	Fingerprint! Pub
Book Type	Fiction
Categories	Classic Fiction
Best for	Historical Fiction and Classic Literature Enthusiasts
Ages	18+
Binding	Paperback
Edition	1 February 2021
ISBN	978-9354401459
Language	English
Pages	984
Printing Remarks	Standard (Local Print)
Dimension	‎20.3 x 25.4 x 4.7 cm
Weight	0.65 kg

SKU: AXDBS0525 Category: Classic Fiction Tag: Fiction

“Bleak House” remains relevant and compelling due to its exploration of issues that transcend its historical context. Dickens’s critique of a legal system mired in bureaucracy, the plight of the poor, and the corrosive effects of greed and hypocrisy still resonate with contemporary readers. The novel’s enduring power lies in its ability to engage readers on both a narrative and a social critique level, inviting them to reflect on the broader implications of systemic issues that persist in society. As a Dickensian tour de force, “Bleak House” continues to be celebrated for its literary complexity, its social consciousness, and its profound impact on the tradition of the Victorian novel.