Publication Details
Abstract
This article explores the major social and moral issues reflected in Victorian English literature, with particular attention to the works of Charles Dickens and other prominent writers of the period. Victorian literature emerged during a time of rapid industrialization and social change, which led to widespread poverty, social injustice, and inequality. Through literary analysis, the article examines how writers portrayed the harsh realities of urban life, class divisions, child labor, and moral responsibility. The study highlights the role of literature as a mirror of society and as a means of criticizing social injustice while promoting ethical values and compassion. The article demonstrates that Victorian authors used their works not only to entertain but also to raise awareness and inspire social reform.