Chapter two: The growth, education and board of directors of Oliver Twist.
The third chapter is about how Oliver Twist almost got a job, but it won't be a free job.
Chapter four Oliver found another job and entered social life for the first time.
Chapter five Oliver made some new friends. Attending the funeral for the first time, I was not interested in his master's affairs.
Chapter six Oliver was angered by Noah and rose up to resist, which made him panic.
Chapter 7 Oliver is still out of control
Chapter 8 Oliver went to London on foot. I met a strange young gentleman on the road.
Chapter 9 further introduces the Happy Old Man and his promising disciples.
Chapter 10 Oliver has a further understanding of the temperament of some of his new friends; He bought an experience at a high price. This chapter is short, but it is very important in this biography.
Chapter 1 1 introduces Mr. Fan, the police chief, and illustrates a highlight of judicial work with examples.
Chapter 12 In this chapter, Oliver is taken care of with unprecedented enthusiasm. At the same time, this chapter will also talk about the happy old gentleman and some of his young friends.
Chapter 13 Smart readers will make some new friends here and learn some interesting plots about them related to this story.
Chapter 14 This chapter will further describe Oliver's experience in Mr. Brownlow's house and a strange prediction made by a gentleman named Grimwig when Oliver was on a business trip.
Chapter 15 shows how the happy Jewish old man and Miss Nancy like Oliver Twist.
Chapter 16 tells what happened after Oliver Twist was taken away by Nancy.
Chapter 17 Oliver is still unlucky. A great man came to London to slander him.
Chapter 18 How did Oliver spend his time among his respectable friends?
Chapter 19 discussed a major plan in this chapter and decided to put it into practice.
Chapter 20 Oliver was sent to the home of Mr. William Sikes
Chapter 21 Dispatch
Chapter 22 Breaking into houses and stealing
Chapter 23 This chapter includes the basic contents of a pleasant conversation between Mr. Bambo and a wife, which shows that even a parish steward sometimes has feelings.