THE MAIN GENRES OF CHILDREN'S LITERATURE IN THE HISTORICAL AND LITERARY PROCESS OF ENGLAND IN THE XIXTH AND EARLY XXTH CENTURIES
Keywords:
Key words: Victorian Era, didactic literature, fantasy, adventure stories, fairy tales, nostalgia, educational, social change, modernism, imaginative storytelling, literature, book, evolution and narratives.Abstract
The main genres of children's literature in XIXth and early XXth century
England reflect a dynamic interplay between cultural values, educational philosophies,
and artistic expression. This era laid the groundwork for contemporary children's
literature, fostering a legacy that champions creativity, empathy, and the exploration
of complex themes through the lens of childhood. As society continues to evolve, so
too does children's literature, but the foundational developments of this period remain
pivotal in shaping its trajectory.
References
REFERENCES:
1. Albert Oscar. English Children’s Literature in the First Half of the 19th Century.
Longman. 2019. 24–28p.
2. Bob Allen. The main genres of children's literature in the evolution. Present and
Future. Moscow. 2008. 23-26p.
3. Clark Huifen. The Children of Children's Literature in the Nineteenth Century.
Reviewed Journal. 2021. 14–19p.
4. Charls Olivia. Children’s literature - Historical Sketches, Major Literatures.
Cambridge University Press. 2017. 15–18p.
5. Lina Simon. The list of 19th-century British children's literature titles.
Multidisciplinary Peer Reviewed Journal. 2021. 14–16p.
6. Oliver Karlson. On the Cusp of the Canon: English Children’s Literature in the First
Half of the 19th Century. NewFantasists Publisher. 2014. 18–20p.
7. Peter Jackson. British Children’s Literature of the 19th Century – McFarland.
Longman. 2015. 94-97p.
8. Robert Daneil. Expanding the History of Children's Books in Britain. Best
Publication. 2008. 12-14p.
9. Tom Forlan. Romanticism and Children's Literature in Nineteenth. Wonder
Publishers. 2014. 26p
10. William Sandra. On the Cusp of the Canon: English Children’s Literature in the
First Half of the 19th Century. 2020. 11–23p.