Pip's Belonging In Charles Dickens Great Expectations

For an individual to belong, they must fulfil their society’ies expectations.,in doing so, further Aanalysis of the book 'The gGreat Eexpectations’ composed by Charles Dickens revealshas been made apparent that an aspect of family belonging, where Pip, the main character tries to live up to societies expectations of being a gentlemen.,Tthis can be seen where Magwitch uses first person, evident in the direct speech ‘Yes, Pip, dear boy, I’ve made a gentleman ofn you! It’s me wot has done it! I swore that time, sure as ever I earned a guinea, that guinea should go to you....his head so high that he could make a gentleman – and, Pip, you’re him!’ as to suggest the personable nature of belonging showing the connection between Magwitch and Pip, and also establishing the idea that fulfilling the society’s expectations can allow him to feel like a ‘gentlemen’. It is plausible to say
Analysis of the book ‘Great Expectations’ composed by Charles Dickens reveals an aspect of family belonging, where Pip, the main character tries to live up to societies expectations of being a gentlemen. This can be seen where Magwitch tells Pip that his a gentleman, ‘Yes, Pip, dear boy, I’ve made a gentleman of you! It’s me wot has done it! I swore that time, sure as ever I earned a guinea, that guinea should go to you...his head so high that he could make a gentleman – and, Pip, you’re him!’. The use of high modality represented in the exclamation marks demonstrates Magwitch’s happiness in making Pip a gentleman, showing the personable nature of belonging giving the idea of the connection between Magwitch and Pip, also establishing the idea that fulfilling society’s expectations; therefore allowing him to feel like a ‘gentlemen’. It is plausible to say that living up to society’s expectations can lead you in fitting in and belong, if there is an absence in expectations, and individual is left to feel