- In the end, one can think twofold about the fog surrounding London — as a historical representation as well as an important symbol in Bleak House.
- However, there is no evidence that it formed the basis of the fictional Bleak House, particularly as it is so far from the location of the fictional house.
- Bleak House is the ninth novel by Charles Dickens. It is widely held to be one of Dickens' finest and most complete novels, containing one of the most vast...
- Bleak House is one of Dickens' finest achievements, establishing his reputation as a serious and mature novelist, as well as a brilliant comic writer.
- "Mr. Jarndyce of Bleak House, my lord," Mr. Kenge observed in a low voice, "if I may venture to remind your lordship, provides a suitable companion for—".
- Mr John Jarndyce of Bleak House has chosen, it seems, a very good friend for Miss Ada Clare,' the Chancellor begins, looking at Esther.
- Bleak House dizisine Genel Bakış. 19. yüzyıldaki İngiliz hukuk sisteminin haksız uygulamaları hakkında merak uyandıran bir öykü.
- The Working Note transcriptions for Bleak House (MLA): Dickens, Charles. ”Bleak House Working Notes,” transcribed and edited by Adam Grener and Isabel Parker.
- Bleak House was the 9th novel of Charles Dickens. The novel was first published in installments from March 1852 through September 1853.
- Now it was the little mad woman worn out with curtsying and smiling, now some one in authority at Bleak House. Lastly, it was no one, and I was no one.