Pip's growth as a character is marked by inner struggles and external challenges from "summary" of Great Expectations by Charles Dickens - Delphi Classics (Illustrated) by Charles Dickens
Pip's evolution as a character is evident in the way he navigates through various internal conflicts and external obstacles. From the very beginning of the story, we see Pip struggling with his own sense of identity and self-worth. His humble upbringing and encounters with characters like Estella and Miss Havisham force him to confront his own insecurities and desires for social status and wealth.
As Pip grows older, his inner struggles become more pronounced as he grapples with his conscience and the morality of his actions. His guilt over deceiving Joe and the criminal activities of his benefactor, Magwitch, weigh heavily on him, leading to a constant inner turmoil and self-reflection. These internal conflicts serve as catalysts for his personal growth and transformation throughout the novel.
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