You're right, I *was* thinking of The Old Curiosity Shop. I'll most certainly look into Little Dorrit on the strength of your recommendation.
I did quite enjoy the Bradley Headstone arc. Are any attempts at finishing Edwin Drood worth reading, to the extent that they exist?
They exist, and are on the whole only worth reading as curiosities. Think fanfic. But I think you can enjoy the book without knowing how it ends. The openness is charming. It means you can read it as a psychological novel or a whodunnit depending on what you prefer.
*MySmiley*
structured procrastinator
structured procrastinator
Dickens Bicentennial
- 07/02/2012 10:02:22 AM
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Tempting.
- 07/02/2012 05:38:22 PM
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Re: Tempting.
- 07/02/2012 05:49:34 PM
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I think I can safely say I'll read at least one "new" Dickens novel this year. Hopefully more.
- 07/02/2012 07:47:30 PM
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I'm engaged in Jarndyce v. Jarndyce, for all intents and purposes, and cannot spare time.
- 07/02/2012 09:39:59 PM
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I want to read Bleak House one day. Mainly so I can feel superior about Scots law. *NM*
- 08/02/2012 08:28:43 PM
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Yeah, sheep aren't considered "persons" for purposes of English law, are they? 
*NM*
- 09/02/2012 01:26:46 AM
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*NM*
- 09/02/2012 01:26:46 AM
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Don't forget that the southerly jurisdiction is actually "England and Wales".
- 09/02/2012 08:21:31 AM
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But you have more of them than Wales does, even if Wales has a higher human to sheep density. *NM*
- 09/02/2012 04:44:37 PM
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Are you telling me you've actually researched the sheep populations of Scotland and Wales?
- 09/02/2012 09:45:34 PM
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