How Does Pip Change Throughout The Novel

Great Expectations written by Charles Dickens, The novel’s protagonist, Philip Pirrip also called Pip is an orphan boy who receives a chance to change his life thanks to his benefactor. Pip has chosen to be brought up as a gentleman in London, pursuing the beautiful Estella. Pip’s idea of gentleman is rank and riches, and has nothing to do with morals. All through the novel Pip change from an innocent boy to a matured young man. Pip was an innocent young child with great ambition. Pip lost his parents when he was very young and is brought up by his sister and her husband in poverty. Pip’s ambition is to get an education abroad and live a wealthy life and to marry with the beautiful Estella, who rejected him which ultimately consumed him to be tempted to the importance of wealth and status.
Pip becomes consumed by selfishness, money and decided to work hard to have another chance to Estella again. During Pip’s time in London, he treats Joe his closest friend with no respect. Pip was driven by desire and greed; he pushed the people who adore him sincerely far from him. Pip discovers that money and belonging are not as valuable as he has been led to believe. Pip learned his benefactor identity which leaves him unworthy and disappointed, and his eagerness to be a gentleman made him spend too much money and falls heavily into debts. Despite Pip’s lack of respect to Joe, he still remains loyal and repays Pip’s debts. Pip learned that money is not valuable and tries to restore his relationship with the people he loves. Pip wanted to be a gentleman so badly that he fought his way and hurt the people who love him along the way. Pip learned that money is not valuable, and change from an innocent young boy to a matured young