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On the last day of his life, Fagin hallucinates all the boys from his gang, but when Oliver visits accompanied by Mr. Brownlow, he incorporates the real boy into his fantasy: Oliver will help him escape jail—and the gallows.
- Fagin Character Analysis in Oliver Twist
Indeed, Fagin is meant to inspire nightmares in child and...
- Fagin Character Analysis in Oliver Twist
Why should you care about what Fagin says in Charles Dickens's Oliver Twist? Don't worry, we're here to tell you.
Oliver Twist study guide contains a biography of Charles Dickens, literature essays, a complete e-text, quiz questions, major themes, characters, and a full summary and analysis. Best summary PDF, themes, and quotes.
Fagin has gone mad in his cell, and Oliver, not afraid of him, prays aloud for Fagin's forgiveness. They leave Fagin, and as Brownlow and Oliver walk out of the prison, they see the gallows looming—about to dispatch the man who once controlled Oliver's life.
He remembers the men he has seen die on the scaffold, "some of them through his means." Victims of his villainy may have spent their last days in this very cell, like many others awaiting execution. In terror, Fagin beats his hands raw against the door and walls, screaming for light.
You know that Sikes is dead; that Monks has confessed; that there is no hope of any further gain. Where are those papers?’ ‘Oliver,’ cried Fagin, beckoning to him. ‘Here, here! Let me whisper to you.’ ‘I am not afraid,’ said Oliver in a low voice, as he relinquished Mr. Brownlow’s hand.
Fagin sat watching in his old lair, with face so distorted and pale, and eyes so red and bloodshot, that he looked less like a man, than like some hideous phantom, moist from the grave, and worried by an evil spirit. “Then spare my life for the love of Heaven, as I spared yours,” rejoined the girl, clinging to him.
