As stated by the Macmillan Dictionary, a lost soul is "someone who seems unhappy and unable to cope with the ordinary events and activities of life". This idea of ​​being a lost soul can be applied to a large number of characters in Great Expectations. Throughout this Bildungsroman, the reader experiences many instances of lost souls blossoming and becoming a better version of themselves, especially during many moments of self-discovery in Pip. He goes from being an innocent, ignorant teenager to a snobbish, arrogant young man who then becomes more humble after many guilt-ridden years. Masterpiece's interpretation of Great Expectations allows the reader to gain a deeper understanding of many aspects of the novel through their similarities. Some similarities include: the character's desire for appreciation, the dark atmosphere depicted, and the common theme of overwhelming guilt. In both diversions of Great Expectation, the audience is overwhelmed by the desire for love and compassion of two of the main characters, Miss Havisham and Estella. Miss Havisham is portrayed as a love-mad old lady looking for a little empathy in her life. Unwilling to move past the pain, Havisham is stuck in the past. After being left at the altar, she refuses to take off her wedding day dress or change her watch to the current time. The way Pip describes his first impressions of Miss Havisham's appearance portrays how fragile she actually is: "I saw that the bride in the wedding dress had withered like the dress and like the flowers, and had no more splendor if not the splendor of his sunken dress." eyes” (Dickens 71). As a result, the audience understands that the need to be loved can actually be harmful in the middle of the card. This reflects how powerful love truly is. The simple action of loving someone can change people's lives. Dickens and Masterpiece both create an invasive sense of guilt and remorse throughout the story. The characters yearning for appreciation, the depiction of a depressing atmosphere, and the repetition of buried guilt are some similarities with the Masterpiece version of Great Expectations and Dickens' novel. . In both adaptations, many characters struggle with loneliness and life problems. Even though the life problems differ from when the novel was written to the present, the audience can still identify with the characters. This classic story has spanned many eras and the moral is still understandable to all people who have enjoyed the tale in its various formats. It is especially relatable to those who have struggled to deal with life's challenges.