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I love this book. I adore Dickens. I've read 'A Tale of Two Cities' at least eight times, but I'm always too caught up in my obsession over Carton when I read it that I've never really noticed the importance of the title itself.

Can anyone please explain to me the differences between Paris and London as expressed in the book? Social and political differences are especially welcome.


Thank you :).

2007-01-22 09:19:21 · 1 answers · asked by Jayna 2 in Arts & Humanities Books & Authors

1 answers

One would imagine that when reading 'A Tale of Two Cities', you would get the impression that London is the dirty, and gritty city, where as Paris is 'avantgarde' and refined, but to me it seems to be reversed. I feel Paris has been spoke of in a negotiate way, for irony more than anything. As London, as described in the book seems a very decent place from the London i know.

2007-01-22 09:24:26 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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