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Charles Dickens is very critical about the social phenomena of the ruling and ruled or destruction and preservation. But this attitude seems to be only limited to those of his own country. When he sees the imperialistic aspects in a British colony, he takes a wholly different view. He takes pride in the economic prosperity of England which is in fact based on British imperialism, so it is natural, to him, for a better race to rule the barbarians. I argue that this clearly reflects Dickens' incomplete view of the world. We can detect this characteristic indirectly through his treatment of Mr. Micawber in David Copperfield. But in a short Christmas story entitled “The Perils of Certain English Prisoners,” which was written as Dickens's response to the Indian Mutiny in 1857, his imperialistic view of the world stands out outrightly. In this story, the classes of English people as the rulers and the Indians as the ruled are treated as natural; even the Indians, as the main character tells us, are grateful for the rule of the British government. Even the social classes within the society of England are understandable and unchangeable. In this story, Dickens shows his view of the world restricted within the boundary of his self.
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