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Hard Times - How does Dickens present the character of Harthouse and what is his role in the novel as a whole?
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- Mon Jan 05 2004

Have a little read: ... Hard Times How does Dickens present the character of Harthouse and what is his role in the novel as a whole? Dickens presents James Harthouse as a sly, sneaky and cunning character. This is seen throughout the Novel, and by the way in which he is able to get into Louisa's family so easily, by using flattery. For instance, when himself and Bounderby are acquainted for the first time, Harthouse agrees with everything that is said by Bounderby. This is shown when he says 'Mr Bounderby, perfectly right' and when asked to meet Louisa he says 'Mr Bounderby, you anticipate my dearest wishes' From using flattery, Harthouse is invited to a family dinner only after a short period of time, therefore, he is already considered as a family member. Throughout Book 2- The Reaping, it seems as though Harthouse's role is to represent the jaded upper classes, and to become closer to Louisa,
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