Somebody's Luggage, written by Charles Dickens, is a late 19th-century collection of short stories that explores social class and identity through the unique perspective of an unnamed waiter. This waiter begins the story by humorously reflecting on his profession and fellow service workers. The narrative unfolds around the mystery of a piece of luggage left behind at a coffee house, sparking curiosity about its unknown owner, referred to simply as "Somebody."
In the opening scene, the waiter, a member of a family with a long tradition of waiters, reveals a worldview shaped by his experiences. He shares anecdotes about his life and reflects on the mystery surrounding the owner of the luggage. Through this, he provides a glimpse into the bustling everyday life of a London establishment, blending humor and emotion. Dickens uses the waiter’s narrative to masterfully delve into themes of social class, the ambiguity of identity, and the burdens of human connection.

CHAPTER I?HIS LEAVING IT TILL CALLED FOR
CHAPTER II?HIS BOOTS
CHAPTER III?HIS BROWN-PAPER PARCEL
CHAPTER IV?HIS WONDERFUL END
FOOTNOTES