Tale Of Two Cities by Charles Dickens – Kitab Mahal
- Publisher: Kitab Mahal (Pvt) Ltd , KM
- Availability: In Stock
- SKU: 52908
Rs.300.00
Rs.390.00
Tags: 19th-century fiction , A Tale of Two Cities , BS , Charles Darnay , Charles Dickens , class struggle , Critical Studies , Dickens’ works , Dr. Manette , duality , emotional journey , English , English classics , English fiction , French aristocracy , French Revolution , historical novel , identity , injustice , Kitab Mahal , Kitab Mahal (Pvt) Ltd , KM , London , London society , love and loyalty , Lucie Manette , moral values , Paris , personal redemption. , political themes , political upheaval , resurrection , sacrifice for others , social criticism , Sydney Carton , Text , Urdu Tarjama , With Urdu Translation
A Tale of Two Cities is one of Charles Dickens' most famous novels, set against the backdrop of the French Revolution. The story contrasts the lives of people in Paris and London, focusing on themes of resurrection, sacrifice, and the effects of political and social upheaval. The novel revolves around the lives of Dr. Manette, his daughter Lucie, and their relationships with the mysterious Charles Darnay, an aristocrat, and the passionate Sydney Carton, a disillusioned lawyer.
Key Points
- The Theme of Resurrection: The novel explores the idea of personal and social resurrection. Dr. Manette’s recovery from his 18-year imprisonment symbolizes physical and emotional rebirth, while Sydney Carton’s ultimate sacrifice represents moral and spiritual resurrection.
- The French Revolution: The novel presents the brutal effects of the French Revolution on the lives of individuals, emphasizing themes of revenge and violence, and contrasts it with the stability of London society.
- Sacrifice and Redemption: The character of Sydney Carton embodies the theme of self-sacrifice, offering his life to save another and ultimately finding personal redemption.
- Social Inequality: The novel critiques the class disparity between the aristocracy and the impoverished masses in both London and Paris, illustrating the consequences of inequality and the brewing discontent that leads to revolution.
- Duality and Contrast: The title of the novel reflects the dual nature of the cities and the lives of the characters. The juxtaposition of London and Paris highlights contrasting experiences of peace and turmoil, stability and chaos.
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Writer ✤ Charles Dickens
Publishers ✤ Kitab Mahal (Pvt) Ltd , KM