Gone to the Dogs by Charles Dickens. Short summary

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The author claims that future generations will inherit the impressive treasures left by the best of British society. He believes that only dogs can prevent the descendants.

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According to Dickens, future generations will receive priceless gifts that include both material and spiritual values. The creator argues that the best minds of the society of the United Kingdom seek to pass on all kinds of wealth to posterity on a selfless basis. The writer compares the representatives of future generations to a major capitalist who inherited all the earth’s resources that the present people were unable to use.

The author believes that only dogs are capable of putting sticks in the wheels of the descendants. He, by his own admission, drew attention to the fact that various values are increasingly becoming the domain of dogs.

Dickens writes about the fact that at the age of 19, he received an air castle as an inheritance. The creator adds that 25 years after the aforementioned events his property was eaten by dogs.