Great Expectations
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Changes in Pip's personality
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Sam
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Jan 31, 2012 10:12AM

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And i don't agree with it, but i can totally understand it.
I think it is genius from Dickens how he put his personality together, keep it in your mind, no one is perfect and neither was Pip.
I loved the end that there wasn't really a happy end. I was thinking as i was reading it that Estella and Pip are going to get together and get married in the end but to my surprise it didn't happen. Well done Dickens, i love surprises! :)



It was very sad to see how Pip changed. I almost cried when he practically disowned Joe and Biddy and left them to become "a gentleman of great expectations." He became arrogant and proud. I liked him much better as the child who helped the man on the marshes, knowing how dangerous he was.

The main thing I noticed in Pip is that he became aware of the contrast in society, and of how harsh the world can be. Not so much at the very start, although his parents did die and he was almost killed.
Adding to the pain of that, the Royal Highness Miss Havisham and her "daughter" weren't exactly cordial to Pip, either.
Might I say, Pip becomes revengeful even though initially he doesn't know it.
Adding to the pain of that, the Royal Highness Miss Havisham and her "daughter" weren't exactly cordial to Pip, either.
Might I say, Pip becomes revengeful even though initially he doesn't know it.
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