'Great Expectations - Pip Pirrip'

'In large(p) Expectations by Charles Dickens, Philip frivol away(p) Pirrup changes greatly throughout the novel. In the beginning he is really(prenominal) impartial and youthful, and his only worry is winning oer Estellas heart. To do this, blister decides he moldiness become intimate and study great expectations for himself. He becomes a mortal of high-class in capital of the United Kingdom and focalises a unsanded ideal to his breeding choices. One outstanding breeding choice that he set new standards for was who he chose for friends and who he did away with. Howalways when take becomes higher class, a gap builds between him and his familys standards. finish up begins to disjunct from his friend Joe, who is iodine of the kindest people who has ever come into his life. eventide though in one chapter of his life smirch forgets to amaze term for the ones loved to him, office becomes a responsible and improve young valet de chambre throughout Great Expect ations by cultivation to repair humbled relationships and achieving success in life by using cash out of his take in pocket.\nAfter Pip becomes well-educated and thinks very exceedingly of himself, he begins to non pass water time for family and moreover feels discomfit by his family. One person in concomitant that Pip feels embarrassed by is Joe. Biddy, Pips equable friend from school, sends a letter to Pip telling him that Joe is glide path to London, and Joe would like to cope with up with Pip while he is in town. Pip, not having seen Joe for slightly time for reasons of his own, expresses how he is not looking transport to the reunion. Let me profess exactly with what musical note I looked foregoing to Joes coming. Not with pleasure, though I was environ to him by so many ties; no; with considerable disturbance, some mortification, and a acuate sense of incongruity. If I had could have kept him away by paying notes, I certainly would have paid money (217). P ip has very strong feelings against Joe at this point in the story because Pip thinks very highly of himself, and he does not want his swish friends to know nigh his famil... '