
Charles Dickens · 1859 · Fiction
Public domain · added by Library
The French Revolution as seen from a London law office, with the best-known opening and closing sentences in the language between them. Dickens is writing about mobs, and about the fact that the mob had reasons.
Pick a finish date and Genius lays out the days — the plan shows today's target and keeps you honest.
Start a circle and share the code — everyone sees everyone's honest place in the book. Accountability, not leaderboards.
- Anyone who can quote the first line and nothing after it - Readers of historical fiction at its most propulsive - Anyone interested in how a crowd becomes a terror
Showing the first 24 of 45 chapters — open the book for the rest.