I.I: The Period 

I.II: The Mail 

I.III: The Night Shadows 

I.IV: The Preparation 

I.V: The Wineshop 

I.VI: The Shoemaker 

II.I: Five Years Later 

II.II: A Sight 

II.III: A Disappointment 

II.IV: Congratulatory 

II.V: The Jackal 

II.VI: Hundreds of People 

II.VII: Monseigneur in Town 

II.VIII: Monseigneur in the Country 

II.IX: The Gorgon's Head 

II.X: Two Promises 

II.XI: A Companion Picture 

II.XII: The Fellow of Delicacy 

II.XIII: The Fellow of no Delicacy 

II.XIV: The Honest Tradesman 

II.XV: Knitting 

II.XVI: Still Knitting 

II.XVII: One Night 

II.XVIII: Nine Days 

II.XIX: An Opinion 

II.XX: A Plea 

II.XXI: Echoing Footsteps 

II.XXII: The Sea Still Rises 

II.XXIII: Fire Rises 

II.XXIV: Drawn to the Loadstone Rock 

III.I: In Secret 

III.II: The Grindstone 

III.III: The Shadow 

III.IV: Calm in Storm 

III.V: The Woodsawyer 

III.VI: Triumph 

III.VII: A Knock at the Door 

III.VIII: A Hand at Cards 

III.IX: The Game Made 

III.X: The Substance of the Shadow 

III.XI: Dusk 

III.XII: Darkness 

III.XIII: Fiftytwo 

III.XIV: The Knitting Done 

III.XV: The Footsteps Die Out For Ever 

A Tale of Two Cities is a work by Charles Dickens that presents a portrait of the dichotomy between London and Paris during the French Revolution. It explores themes of resurrection, sacrifice, and the atrocities of mob rule.

fiction

historical_fiction

A Tale of Two Cities