In the book Great Expectations because Charles Dickens spends the first several chapters of the book exclusively among those of his own social station, the theme of social class is not particularly important in this section. But Pip's low social standing

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Advised Question:

In the book Great Expecatations because Charles Dickens spends the first several chapters of the book exclusively among those of his own social station, the theme of social class is not particularly important in this section. But Pip's low social standing makes itself felt in subtle ways. How does Dickens depict Pip’s low social standing and his desire for social improvement?