It has been an absolute privilege to witness this magnificent drama. My deepest gratitude goes to the entire team—actors, crew, and everyone behind the scenes—for crafting such a breathtaking masterpiece that not only moved me but also rejuvenated my heart. I wholeheartedly wish each of them a life filled with happiness and a career brimming with success.
A heartfelt thanks to my fellow viewers as well. You have truly enriched my viewing experience. It has been a joy to share my thoughts after each episode and engage in such thoughtful discussions with you all. I wish you nothing but happiness and look forward to crossing paths again in the comment section of another remarkable drama. With love and best wishes to you all!
“How lucky I am to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.” — A.A. Milne
So, Charles Dickens was also a SIMP !Quick google search told me, He and his wife, Catherine Dickens, separated…
Are you talking about Charles Dickens? That guy treated his wife, Catherine, poorly, especially in the later years of their marriage. He had ten children with her but grew increasingly distant, blaming her for their large family and publicly portraying her as an unfit mother. In 1858, he separated from her, likely due to his affair with a young actress. He tried to control the narrative, publishing letters that painted himself as a victim while isolating Catherine from their children. His actions were cruel and manipulative, tarnishing his otherwise celebrated reputation.I admire his literary achievements but not his treatment of his wife and family.
Divorce in Victorian England was costly, rare, and favoured men. Before 1857, it required a private Act of Parliament. After 1857, men could divorce for adultery, but women had to prove adultery plus cruelty or desertion. Social stigma and financial ruin made divorce nearly impossible for most women. For Charles Dickens, Catherine’s lack of adultery meant he had no legal grounds to seek a divorce.
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A heartfelt thanks to my fellow viewers as well. You have truly enriched my viewing experience. It has been a joy to share my thoughts after each episode and engage in such thoughtful discussions with you all. I wish you nothing but happiness and look forward to crossing paths again in the comment section of another remarkable drama. With love and best wishes to you all!
“How lucky I am to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.” — A.A. Milne
Divorce in Victorian England was costly, rare, and favoured men. Before 1857, it required a private Act of Parliament. After 1857, men could divorce for adultery, but women had to prove adultery plus cruelty or desertion. Social stigma and financial ruin made divorce nearly impossible for most women.
For Charles Dickens, Catherine’s lack of adultery meant he had no legal grounds to seek a divorce.