Why was Charles Dickens schooling interrupted?

Answer 1

Charles Dickens' schooling was interrupted because his family faced financial difficulties, leading them to pull him out of school to work in a factory. This experience had a lasting impact on Dickens and influenced many of his later works, which often portrayed the struggles of the working class.

Answer 2

Hsi parents pulled him out of school so he could contribute to the household income by working at Warren's Blacking Company, where he applied labels to bottles. He lived in nearby lodgings during the eight months of his employment and was desperately homesick, hungry, and heartsick. He loved school (or at least later said so) and always regretted his lack of formal education. The whole experience, though only eight months, changed him fundamentally. Child labor comes into many of his plots, as do orphans (which he felt like during that period). But he was deeply ashamed of it. He never even told his wife about Warren's. His best friend and biographer and literary executor, John Forster, only discovered it after CD's death.

Answer 3

His family was living in the "Poor House" Prison. No pay, you stay, and no more play.

Answer 4

beacause he was a slave and he couldnt want to

Answer 5

Because his family was living in the ''Poor House'' Prison which meant they couldn't afford to pay for school.