17 Facts About Children's novel

1.

Children's novel literature has been shaped by religious sources, like Puritan traditions, or by more philosophical and scientific standpoints with the influences of Charles Darwin and John Locke.

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2.

Children's novel explains that children were in the past not considered as greatly different from adults and were not given significantly different treatment.

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3.

Children's novel became Germany's "outstanding and most modern" writer for children.

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4.

Johanna Spyri's two-part Children's novel Heidi was published in Switzerland in 1880 and 1881.

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5.

Golden Age of Children's Literature ended with World War I The period before World War II was much slower in children's publishing.

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6.

Children's novel wrote on a wide range of topics including education, natural history, fantasy, mystery, and biblical narratives and is best remembered today for her Noddy, The Famous Five, The Secret Seven, and The Adventure Series.

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7.

Children's novel literature has been a part of American culture since Europeans first settled in America.

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8.

Children's novel reading rooms in libraries, staffed by specially trained librarians, helped create demand for classic juvenile books.

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9.

Children's novel was followed by May Massee in 1922, and Alice Dalgliesh in 1934.

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10.

Children's novel non-fiction gained great importance in Russia at the beginning of the century.

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11.

Children's novel magazines flourished, and by the end of the century there were 61.

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12.

Children's novel wrote biographies of many historical personalities, such as Kapila Deva.

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13.

Children's novel's award-winning work, Good Stories for Good Children, is a collection of stories derived from the stories in Classical Persian literature re-written for children.

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14.

Wilder's Children's novel, based on her childhood in America's midwest in the late 1800s, portrays Native Americans as racialized stereotypes and has been banned in some classrooms.

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15.

Children's novel says that capitalism encourages gender-specific marketing of books and toys.

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16.

Children's novel argues girls have traditionally been marketed books that prepare them for domestic jobs and motherhood.

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17.

Children's novel asserts racist attitudes are assimilated using interactions children have with books as an example of how children internalize what they encounter in real life.

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