* Oliver Twist: Dickens's portrayal of the harsh realities of poverty and exploitation faced by orphans in London directly reflects his own experience as a child laborer. Oliver's struggles, his search for food and shelter, and the cruelty he endures are often seen as parallels to Dickens's own childhood.
* David Copperfield: While not as explicitly autobiographical as *Oliver Twist*, *David Copperfield* is considered a semi-autobiographical novel. David's experience as a young boy working in a factory mirrors Dickens's own. The novel explores themes of child labor, social class, and the pursuit of education and personal development.
While *Great Expectations* also deals with themes of poverty and social mobility, it's less directly linked to Dickens's personal experiences in a blacking factory.