Eld whistled, "You've certainly written yourself into constitutional history, Charles."
Dickens couldn't help but smile, looking happier than receiving his manuscript fees.
He had always had such a desire; ever since he was a court clerk, he fantasized that one day he could also influence the politics of this country. Because of this, he later chose to become an investigative journalist at a newspaper, and even when writing novels, he always chose realistic themes.
Having suffered hardships in his early years and seen much of the world's coldness and the suffering of the lower classes, he wanted nothing more than to do his best to make Britain a better place for the rest of his life.
Even though Dickens' background was far better than Arthur's, this did not mean his childhood was much better than that of a pig farmer in the countryside.
