English author Charles Dickens' rags-to-riches story champions the poor and examines social morals. This is an unabridged version of the novel, first published in 1838.

The story centres on orphan Oliver Twist, born in a workhouse and sold into apprenticeship with an undertaker.

In Charles Dickens's 'Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy's Progress. Illustrated', the captivating tale of a young orphan boy navigating the harsh realities of Victorian society is told with a unique blend of social commentary and dark humor.

Key Aspects of the Book "Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy's Progress": Social Critique: Charles Dickens uses the story to critique the social and economic injustices of his time, shedding light on the plight of the poor and vulnerable.

The story centres on orphan Oliver Twist, born in a workhouse and sold into apprenticeship with an undertaker.

Deals with the adventures of a young orphan boy trying to survive amid greed and poverty in 19th-century London.

Oliver Twist: The Parish Boy's Progress The novel follows the journey of the titular character, Oliver Twist.

Oliver Twist, or The Parish Boy's Progress, is the second novel by Charles Dickens, and was first published as a serial 1837-39.