One character in this novel realizes another's parentage when he notices that the housekeeper Molly and that character make the same knitting motions with their hands.
One character in this novel realizes another's parentage when he notices that the housekeeper Molly and that character make the same knitting motions with their hands. Characters in this novel include "the Aged P," Wemmick's father, and the pompous Mr. Pumblechook. One episode in this novel sees a bitter spinster's (*) dress catch on fire, and earlier in the novel Orlick attacks the protagonist's sister, Joe Gargery's wife. The protagonist of this work realizes the convict Abel Magwitch is his true benefactor, rather than Ms. Havisham, whose cold daughter Estella he loves. For 10 points, identify this novel about Pip, a work by Charles Dickens.
One character in this novel realizes another's parentage when he notices that the housekeeper Molly and that character make the same knitting motions with their hands.
{Great Expectations}