The story is about an orphan who was abused and starved to death in a reformatory when he was a child. After he escaped, he was tricked into a thief's den. The chief thief tried to trick him into a den of thieves, but he didn't lose his character and was redeemed by a kind-hearted man. The following is a detailed description of the plot of Oliver Twist.
Oliver's mother died of illness soon after he was born. Because there was no wet nurse in the reformatory, the reformatory decided to send him to the reformatory, and Mrs. Mann took care of him. Mrs Mann is a very hypocritical person, so Oliver began his abused childhood. Mrs Mann recruited them only because each child would get 7.5p a month, but she felt that she was the best at feeding children and knew how to keep them alive by eating a little diluted gruel. In fact, she knows how to keep them alive. Every time someone visits them, Mrs. Mann pretends to be nice to them on the surface. She will take them to wash and dress, give them food, and then go to see Mr. Bambur, the parish director. In fact, she often threatens the children not to talk nonsense behind their backs. When Oliver was nine years old, Bambur came to the branch of the reformatory and took Oliver back to the reformatory.
After Oliver returned to the reformatory, things didn't get better. The people in the reformatory seem to be gentlemen, but in fact they use those rules and regulations to stifle the poor and oppress them into soulless and insensitive walking corpses who bow their heads in front of hunger. Oliver has good conduct. When drawing lots with a group of children, he was unfortunately assigned a task to ask the person who served the rice for an extra bowl of rice. As a result, he was naturally punished. People in the reformatory thought that he was dissatisfied and would be hanged in the future, so they offered the conditions for accepting disciples. Whoever takes Oliver will get five pounds. At the same time, a chimney repairman riding a donkey is worried about paying the rent. Seeing this news, he wanted to take Oliver away. Originally, as long as the local officials pressed the handprint, Oliver would start to wash the chimney miserably, but the local officials saw the fear and trembling in Oliver's eyes and refused the apprentice. Of course, people in the reformatory are more angry. They continue to publish the news of apprentices, and even want to sell Oliver to captains who take pleasure in hitting the heads of poor people as sailors. At this time, Mr Sulberg, the funeral manager, agreed to take Oliver when chatting with Mr Bombel. Because Oliver has no parents, he is discriminated against by Noah of charity school (Noah of charity school is often discriminated against by others). When Noah's words seriously hurt Oliver's mother, Oliver broke out and was forced to be punished and beaten by Mr. Sulberg. He had to obey his wife's dogma. Oliver finally resisted fleeing from this place and decided to go to London, where he could make a living and almost starved to death on the way. Thanks to the kindness of the highway tax collector and an old lady, he arrived in barnett, where he met a thief and a smart card (Oliver didn't know). The smart card took Oliver to a big meal and took him to a thief gathering place. Poor Oliver thought everything was getting better, but unconsciously he was trained as a thief. Finally, one day, the thief's leader Fagin allowed him to use the smart card to work, and Oliver was full of joy. And I saw a smart card. They stole Mr. Luo's handkerchief when he was absorbed in reading. Oliver was scared silly. He couldn't believe that he had fallen into a den of thieves and almost became a thief. Oliver was frightened and had to run aimlessly, trying to get out of this predicament. Brownlow, who was robbed, thought he was a thief and shouted to stop the thief. A group of people joined him. Smart cards and companions also shouted to catch thieves while there were many people. Oliver was arrested. Although Mr. Brownlow was unwilling to sue Oliver, the judge sentenced him to three months' reeducation through labor. Fortunately, the seller witnessed the story of the theft before solving the accident. Oliver was taken to his home by Mr. Brownlow and cared for by Mrs. Bedwin. Unfortunately, the good times did not last long. Oliver was eager to thank Mr. Brownlow and Mrs. Bedwin, and actively suggested that he go after the seller and return the book. Later, she was trapped by one of the thieves, Nancy, and fell into a den of thieves.
? Oliver begged them to let him go. He doesn't want to be misunderstood by Mr Brownlow as a liar. The result is naturally futile. He ran away like crazy, was about to be punished, and was arrested again. Nancy regretted dragging the poor child into the abyss, so she forced him to die and Oliver was left behind. Fagin tried to assimilate Oliver. So in a theft, he asked Sikes to take Oliver and get into other people's homes to help them open the door to steal. Oliver doesn't know the effect of his trip. When he realized that he was going to do such a thing, he immediately wanted to inform his master to ask for forgiveness. Just then, he was shot and killed by the housekeeper Giles, and Sikes left him in a daze. Oliver almost died. He stood up and knocked at the door. Mrs. Melly, the kind hostess, and her adopted niece Ross expressed sympathy for him and invited the doctor to take good care of him. As soon as Oliver woke up, he thanked and blessed them and told them about his life experience. Mrs. Melly and Ross are extremely sad about his experience and firmly guard him. They did a series of work to prevent Oliver from being caught as a thief. Oliver asked them to take him to see Mr Brownlow, hoping to get his forgiveness. Unfortunately, Mr. Brownlow went abroad, and Oliver was very disappointed. So they took Oliver to the country for a holiday, and Oliver lived a very happy life there. Unfortunately, the good times did not last long. Ross is ill and dying. Oliver prayed for her, and Mrs. Merry's son Harry came to visit her. Fortunately, God bless, Ross gradually recovered. After this encounter, Harry couldn't stand Rose's absence. He expressed his love to Ross. Words are so sincere and reality is so cruel. Harry's future and reputation determine that he can't marry a woman who is inferior to him, which will become a stain for others to attack him. Ross was deeply aware of this and refused Harry painfully and firmly. Soon, a piece of good news brought happiness to Oliver, and Mr. Brownlow came back.
After stealing the money from Mr. Sulberg, the owner of the coffin shop, Noah ran away, stayed in the gathering place of Fagin and others, met Fagin and reached a * * * understanding with Fagin, intending to carry out a great cause-rob the children's money and run away.
At the same time, a conspiracy appeared. Monks found Mr. and Mrs. Bambur (the old woman entrusted by Oliver's mother Agnes told Mrs. Bambur the secret before her death, Agnes gave her the ring, but she stole Agnes' ring). Mrs. Bambur calmly responded by giving monks the secret and the ring, which monks threw into the sea to destroy the physical evidence that proved Oliver's identity. Previously, it was monks and Fagin who conspired to bring Oliver back to the den of thieves, trying to assimilate Oliver or never let him leave. And the purpose of all this conspiracy is to prevent Oliver from inheriting the inheritance.
? At this time, a key figure who appeared before came out again, that is Nancy. Oliver was a little redemption for her conscience. She couldn't let go of the only conscience left in her heart, so she eavesdropped on the plot between monks and Fagin. After some ideological struggle, she told Ross the news after being fascinated by Sikes. Rose was deeply moved after hearing this and asked Nancy to help her many times. Nancy has been in trouble and can't extricate herself. She told Nancy that she was in love with Sikes and would not do anything bad for him or leave him. Ross had to tell Nancy to be more careful. Ross thought about it and told the news to Mr. Brownlow, Mrs. Merry and others. Mr Brownlow and others decided to meet Nancy, hoping to save her and make sure something. Nancy was in a trance when she went back. Sikes' bad attitude towards her made Fagin mistakenly think that she had a new lover, so he planned to seize Nancy's handle, threaten her to deal with Sikes, and gave Noah the task of monitoring Nancy. One night, Nancy met Mr. Brownlow and Miss Ross. Noah followed Nancy all the time, hiding there before they spoke, listening to Nancy's conversation with them. Mainly some information about Fagin appearing in their gathering place. It is worth mentioning that Mr Brownlow was taken aback when he mentioned monks's appearance. He already knows that monks is the son of his old friend Edward (Oliver's father). Noah told Fagin all the news he had heard. Fagin was so angry that he told Sikes the news. Sikes was even more angry and went back to kill Nancy angrily. Poor Nancy longed to bring Sykes back to the right path before she died and live with him somewhere else. Sykes has escaped, and everything is going on in an orderly way. In the end, Sikes was deeply influenced by Nancy's death and tried to jump into the swamp with a rope to avoid being chased. As a result, he was frightened by Nancy's death and strangled by a rope. Mr. Brownlow used the favorable evidence in his hand to question and intimidate the monks. Out of friendship for old friends, he promised not to betray the monks. Monks agreed to tell the truth-Oliver is his half-brother, he destroyed Oliver's life evidence ring, tried to prevent Oliver from inheriting the inheritance, his mother destroyed his father's will (the inheritance was given to Oliver's mother and Oliver), and also told a series of facts such as Ross being Oliver's mother's sister. Fagin was also arrested. When he learned that he was about to be hanged in prison, he felt that death was approaching, and time kept replaying the people he had killed. He was crazy and everything was irreversibly hanged.
? When all the dust settled, Harry showed his kindness to Ross, and he was willing to give up his identity, lest Ross be vilified by those people. Ross was moved to accept it, and Oliver lived nearby. Under the guidance of Mr. Brownlow, he grew up to be as upright, honest and compassionate as his father. Mr. Brownlow couldn't bear to be cruel to monks, so he also gave monks half of his property, but he soon squandered it and died in prison with some thieves. Some of Fagin's associates also died in other places.
Finally, after reading this book, as the author said, we are already very familiar with the characters in the book and want to see their next life experiences. Only in the end did I understand that this is obviously the offspring of an unfortunate family, and I am kind, sincere, sympathetic and grateful in the face of difficulties. Edward is unhappy in his marriage. He met Agnes and fell in love with her, but he failed to marry her and cheated Agnes. Later, Edward died of illness on his way to work, and his last will was destroyed by his wife. The poor Agnes family was also told the painful truth that Edward cheated them. Agnes couldn't stand his father's humiliation and left with Oliver. The following is Oliver's experience mentioned above. Agnes died after giving birth to Oliver, and Agnes' father was very sad. He can almost imagine the consequences of a woman leaving home with her children. She fell ill with anxiety and died soon. His youngest daughter Rose had such a miserable childhood. Monks and others always wanted to make Rose unhappy, but later Rose was taken in by the kind Mrs. Melly and was able to live a happy life.
? The author starts with poor little Oliver's tragic experience and continues to promote his tragic experience. Driven by fate, he got to know his father Edward's old friend, and constantly exposed the truth, the ugly face of Edward's other son Monks, and his conspiracy. In the end, the bad guys all ended in tragedy, and the protagonists with good character all lived happily.