Yes, Charles Dickens was briefly excluded from school at age 15 due to his family's financial struggles. He had to work in a factory instead to help support his family.
Charles Dickens is as thoroughly British as any man who ever lived.
his bellend ;)
Yes, Lewis Carroll and Charles Dickens did meet. They met twice - once in 1862 and again in 1863. Dickens was a well-established author at the time, and Carroll was a fan of his work.
It is not known what Charles Dickens's first word was, as that information is not recorded or documented.
No, Charles Dickens did not receive the Nobel Prize for Literature. The Nobel Prize in Literature was established in 1901, after his death in 1870.
The only pseudonym Dickens ever used was Boz, and he only used that at the beginning of his career.
Dickens worked in a shoe polish factory, as a law office clerk, a court journalist, and a writer, but he was never a teacher.
Charles Dickens' parents did not divorce or ever, to common knowledge, legally separate. They lived separately, briefly, however, when Dickens' father was imprisoned for debt, but the family soon joined him in Marshalsea Prison and remained with him until his release.
No, Charles Dickens did not drive a car. He lived in the 19th century, and automobiles were not widely used during his lifetime.
In his book - Complete Works of Charles Dickens (Illustrated). Dickens refers to many practical jokes of the time and often endorses them. It can be assumed from many of his writing that he did indeed have a sense of humour especially so when he wrote as Boz
Elizabeth Dickens never worked outside the home. She did try to start a school for young girls, but no one ever enrolled.
Sketches by Boz,was in fact the puplished schech he has ever done!!