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CliffsNotes on Dickens' David Copperfield

by J. M. Lybyer

Other authors: Cliffs Notes Editors

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641407,731 (2.63)None
As a disguised autobiography, Dickens creates in David the story of a "favorite child," who later encounters suffering and travails, but winds up with a sanguine life all the same.
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I find this a valuable guide to have around as I grade essays on by students. These days, the internet is a more useful tool for searching for plagiarism but good old cliffs notes are still useful. As for the book's real use, it is a good means of interpreting and studing the novel. I always find these notes helpful for checking and verifying my own understanding as for a guick summary. They should never be used as a substitute for the actual book. ( )
  AlexTheHunn | Aug 31, 2007 |
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J. M. Lybyerprimary authorall editionscalculated
Cliffs Notes Editorssecondary authorall editionsconfirmed

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As a disguised autobiography, Dickens creates in David the story of a "favorite child," who later encounters suffering and travails, but winds up with a sanguine life all the same.

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