A Tale of Two Cities
A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens, published by Quiet Vision in June 1999, is a historical fiction novel that explores the tumultuous period of the French Revolution. Spanning 600 pages, this edition presents a vivid narrative set against the backdrop of London and Paris, where Dickens intricately weaves themes of love, sacrifice, and redemption amidst the chaos of revolution.
Readers will find a compelling story that unfolds through the lives of characters shaped by the events of 1789-1799. The novel delves into the complexities of familial relationships, particularly focusing on fathers and daughters, while also highlighting the stark contrasts between the two cities. Dickens’ portrayal of the era is marked by melodrama and a rich depiction of villainy and violence, culminating in the transformation of a dissolute man into an unlikely hero, all while drawing inspiration from Thomas Carlyle’s historical insights.
Official synopsis Publisher
Thomas Carlye’s famous work of the period of the French Revolution provided the canvas upon which Dickens wrote his story of the period. The tale of London and Paris was serialized in 1859 in Dickens’ new magazine, “All Year Round”.
Dickens painted a vivid picture of the French Revolution with melodrama set on a background of villainy and violence. Build on the coincidence of an Englishman and a Frenchman who look alike, Dickens created a moving tale. In the end a dissolute man, rasied by a women’s love becomes the hero.
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