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How is social class a factor in the development of Pip's identity in the "first stage" of <i>Great Expectations</i> (Chapters 1-19)?

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Postby JanetCramer on Wed Mar 26, 2008 11:26 pm

Pip seems entirely unaware of social class until his encounter with Estella. Estella not only reveals his social inferiority to him, but uses this as a manipulating element in their relationship. She paints the position of "commoner" or working class to be something shameful and this in turn effects the way that Pip feels about his current life path and those around him.
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