

#6541
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Martin Chuzzlewit
Book • 1800
The novel tells the story of two Chuzzlewits, Martin and Jonas, and their diverse fates.
Young Martin Chuzzlewit, an apprentice architect, is disinherited by his grandfather after falling in love with Mary Graham, the grandfather's companion.
Martin and his servant, Mark Tapley, travel to the United States, where they face various misadventures.
The novel satirizes American society, highlighting hypocrisy, greed, and other social ills.
It also features notable characters like Seth Pecksniff and Mrs. Gamp, and introduces one of the first literary private detective characters, Mr. Nadgett.
The story ultimately resolves with Martin's moral redemption and reconciliation with his grandfather.
Young Martin Chuzzlewit, an apprentice architect, is disinherited by his grandfather after falling in love with Mary Graham, the grandfather's companion.
Martin and his servant, Mark Tapley, travel to the United States, where they face various misadventures.
The novel satirizes American society, highlighting hypocrisy, greed, and other social ills.
It also features notable characters like Seth Pecksniff and Mrs. Gamp, and introduces one of the first literary private detective characters, Mr. Nadgett.
The story ultimately resolves with Martin's moral redemption and reconciliation with his grandfather.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned when discussing Dickens's prolific output.

33 snips
Charles Dickens | Dickensmania | 2
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of Dickens's works.

Afua Hirsch

16 snips
Charles Dickens | The Final Curtain | 4
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to the depiction of graveyards and social conditions in Victorian London.

David Charnick

Charles Dickens' Christmas
Mentioned by Caroline Stanley as a novel based on Edward Stanley going to America after falling in love with an unsuitable girl.

“Well, He Got Beheaded”: Caroline, Countess of Derby, on her Husband’s Family’s Illustrious History | Andrew Roberts | Hoover Institution
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as one of Dickens's works, considered a flop.

Olly Mann

Meet Ebenezer Scrooge
Mentioned in relation to its poor initial sales and the author's financial risk.

Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol