02024cam a2200361 a 450000100090000000300050000900500170001400800410003101000170007202000260008902000160011503500240013104000340015504200140018904300210020305000240022408200130024810000340026124500440029526000460033930000220038549000280040752009500043565000370138565000270142265000240144965000220147365100520149565100220154765500360156965500300160565500270163515778231Nust20220829163319.0090616r20091982enka     b    000 0 eng d  a  2009291580  a978-0710517456 (pbk.)  a 0710517459  a(OCoLC)ocn294885624  aBTCTAcBTCTAdYDXCPdSGBdDLC  alccopycat  ae-uk-enan-us---00aPR4563.A2bC37 200900a823bDIC1 aDickens, Charles,d1812-1870.10aMartin Chuzzlewit /cCharles Dickens ;   aPriory Book;aUK :bPeter Haddock,c2009.  a 233 p. :c20 cm.1 aOxford world's classics  aAt the center of Martin Chuzzlewit is Martin himself, very old, very rich, very much on his guard. What he suspects (with good reason) is that every one of his close and distant relations, now converging in droves on the country inn where they believe he is dying, will stop at nothing to become the inheritor of his great fortune. Having unjustly disinherited his grandson, young Martin, the old fellow now trusts no one but Mary Graham, the pretty girl hired as his companion. Though she has been made to understand she will not inherit a penny, she remains old Chuzzlewit's only ally. As the viperish relations and hangers-on close in on him, we meet some of Dickens's most marvelous characters - among them Mr. Pecksniff (whose name has entered the language as a synonym for ultimate hypocrisy and self-importance): the fabulously evil Jonas Chuzzlewit: the strutting reptile Tigg Montague: and the ridiculous, terrible, comical Sairey Gamp. 0aBritishzUnited StatesvFiction. 0aGrandfathersvFiction. 0aYoung menvFiction. 0aAvaricevFiction. 0aUnited StatesxDescription and travelvFiction. 0aEnglandvFiction. 7aBlack humor (Literature)2gsafd 7aAdventure stories.2gsafd 7aBildungsromans.2gsafd