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  1. Hard Times: For These Times (commonly known as Hard Times) is the tenth novel by Charles Dickens, first published in 1854. The book surveys English society and satirises the social and economic conditions of the era.

    • Charles Dickens
    • 1854
  2. Learn about the plot, characters, themes, and context of Hard Times, a novel by Charles Dickens that critiques the Industrial Revolution and utilitarianism. Find study tools, test prep, and full text of the novel on SparkNotes.

  3. Hard Times, novel by Charles Dickens, published in serial form (as Hard Times: For These Times) in the periodical Household Words from April to August 1854 and in book form later the same year. The novel is a bitter indictment of industrialization, with its dehumanizing effects on workers and communities in mid-19th-century England.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. ’Tis better not to walk too much together. ’Times, yes! ’Twould be hard, indeed, if ’twas not to be at all,’ she said, with a cheerfulness she sought to communicate to him. ‘’Tis hard, anyways, Rachael.’ ‘Try to think not; and ’twill seem better.’ ‘I’ve tried a long time, and ’ta’nt got better. But thou’rt right ...

  5. 15. März 2012 · Nach Dickens Weihnachtsgeschichte und Our Mutual Friend folgt hier eine Zusammenfassung von Hard Times (deutsche Übersetzung: Harte Zeiten) (1854). Harte Zeiten ist ein Industrie-Roman (sog. Industrial Novel ), ein Genre, das auf Grund der weit fortgeschrittenen Industrialisierung vor allem in England verbreitet war.

    • Ekron
  6. A brief overview of the novel's main events, themes, and characters. Learn how Mr. Gradgrind's obsession with facts leads to the misery of his children, workers, and friends, and how Sissy Jupe brings hope and love to the story.

  7. Den Roman »Schwere Zeiten« ( Hard times) schrieb Dickens um 1853, zu einer Zeit, als er bereits auf der Höhe seines Ruhmes und seines meisterlichen Könnens stand. Warmherzige Menschlichkeit zu predigen und die Sprache des Gemütes und der Seele höher zu stellen als alle bloße kalte Verstandesweisheit, wird Dickens seit »Oliver Twist« nicht müde.