What significance does the novel’s title, Great Expectations, have for the story
In what ways does Pip have “great expectations”
For much of Great Expectations, Pip seems to believe in a stark division between good and evil, and he tends to classify people and situations as belonging to one extreme or the other: for instance, despite their respective complexities, he believes that Estella is good and the convict is evil
Yet, both socially and morally, Pip himself is often caught between extremes; his own situation rarely matches up to his moral vision
What is the role of moral extremes in this novel
What does it mean to be ambiguous or caught between extremes
For much of Great Expectations, Pip seems to believe in a stark division between good and evil, and he tends to classify