Oliver Twist

Set against the backdrop of London's industrial revolution, this novel explores pressing social issues like child labor, poverty, and criminal greed. As Charles Dickens' second work, it highlights the struggles of the orphan Oliver Twist, showcasing the harsh realities faced by the vulnerable. Originally released in serial form as "The Parish Boy's Progress," it continues to resonate with readers, solidifying Dickens' legacy as a prominent 19th-century writer.