One character in this novel cannot stop eating peppermints due to her reoccurring spasms, and another accuses Peggotty of having a pagan name. Its protagonist meets Mrs. Crupp and bites his stepfather, causing him to be sent to (*) Salem House; there, he meets Mr. Creakle. Betsey Trotwood takes care of the main character, who marries Dora Spenlow after his landlord, Mr. Micawber, is sent to prison for not paying his debts. James Steerforth proves to be a false friend to the title character, who later marries Agnes Wakefield and is persistently antagonized by Uriah Heep.  For 10 points, name this semi- autobiographical work by Charles Dickens.
One character in this novel cannot stop eating peppermints due to her reoccurring spasms, and another accuses Peggotty of having a pagan name. Its protagonist meets Mrs. Crupp and bites his stepfather, causing him to be sent to (*) Salem House; there, he meets Mr. Creakle. Betsey Trotwood takes care of the main character, who marries Dora Spenlow after his landlord, Mr. Micawber, is sent to prison for not paying his debts. James Steerforth proves to be a false friend to the title character, who later marries Agnes Wakefield and is persistently antagonized by Uriah Heep.  For 10 points, name this semi- autobiographical work by Charles Dickens.
One character in this novel cannot stop eating peppermints due to her reoccurring spasms, and another accuses Peggotty of having a pagan name.