Popular Children's Literature in Britain

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The collection of essays explores the factors contributing to the enduring popularity of children's literature, highlighting the influence of cultural context on authorial talent. It spans a wide historical range, from eighteenth-century chapbooks to modern classics like Harry Potter, and examines the works of notable authors such as Enid Blyton and Roald Dahl. This volume delves into how various elements, including societal trends and literary styles, shape the creation and reception of beloved children's books.