Critical Analysis between the Poem “The Chimney Sweeper” by William Blake and the Charles Dickens, movie “Oliver Twist” “The Chimney Sweeper,” the title of a poem by William Blake was published in two parts in the books “Songs of Innocence” in 1789 and “Songs of experience” in 1794. The movie directed by Roman Polanski in 2005 is based on the book published in 1838 by Charles Dickens who was a prolific and highly influential 19th century British author. “Oliver Twist,” is set in the 1800s
denotes the interconnection that exists within texts, which not only include literature, but embrace all kinds of contexts. The technique of referring to other works is frequently used in Willy Russell’s Educating Rita and Alan Bennett’s The History Boys. Both set in England, they tell different stories under the same broad theme of education. Educating Rita follows the development of a young working class hairdresser Rita and her relationship with her middle aged professor Frank. Dissatisfied with
crimes, his tendency to bite his victims’ bodies, the uncommon size and sharpness of his teeth and other apparent oral fixations. He kills at the behest of an alternate personality; he refers to his other self as “The Great Red Dragon” after William Blake’s painting The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed in Sun. He believes that killing people - or “changing” them, as he calls it - allows him to