Customer Reviews

Dickens' Great Expectations (Cliffs Notes)

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4 star:		(5)
3 star:		(1)
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1 star:		(1)

 

 

This is a great book to have while reading Great Expectations. It helps break down the writing that Dickens' uses to help you understand the book better. I would recommend this book to anyone reading Great Expectations.

Pip-- a normal little boy-- wants to be a gentleman b/c of a girl he met named Estella... Well Estella treats him so wrong along w/ her adopted mother Miss. Havisham which raises her to be cruel to the opposite sex.. Well one day ... well you just need to read this book ---- It's a thriller and a romantic but also sad in a way...

I wouldn't want anyone to go throught what I went through and read a big thick boring book, so reading Cliffs Notes is the best! It gives you everything you need to know on tests. My friend only read Cliffs Notes and managed a B on a quiz. But if you're in a higher class, you should read the book because it might asks you stuff you need to read the book to know. Since the book is written in old english, and it takes a certain person to understand what's happening in the story, I would recommend reading Cliffs Notes with the book because it tells you in MODERN ENGLISH what's happening. Cliffs Notes helped me out a great deal on quizes and tests.

Well I thought I would be lazy and not read the actual book for English class, so I decided to read the Cliff's Notes instead. Well let's just say to all of you fellow lazy students, I got a D on that test. So, read the book and use the notes as a guide to clear up fuzzy areas in the book that you don't understand!

Great Expectations continues to be a timeless work of literature. Those who do not understand and appreciate its beautiful simplicity must be unable to comprehend a book of this magnitude. If you actually read the book ( not the one with the yellow and black striped lines across the cover), I promise you will enjoy it.

loved it, thought it had good examples of stuff, hope i can read more of his books, real soon.

wemmick paid pip his money after he had put all the buscuit into the post what does that mean

there is this kid and he went to the grave yard to see his parents and this guy came