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Titel
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British Children's Literature (Exam)
British Children's Literature in the Victorian Era (Exam)
This theme is primarily a study of British Children's stories from the Victorian Era.
We examine the concepts of empire, colonialism, norms and ideals of the British society during the Victorian Era and how that influenced the children's literature written at the time.
Key terms:
- Imperialism and motives for colonization
- Anthropomorphism
- Animalistic Features
- Personification (personified)
- Microcosm --> parallel worlds
- Magic
- Borders/boundaries
- Receiver: the child, the perceived childhood, parents
- Visual effects
- The concept of gardens in the Victorian Era
Materials: (70 pages)
- Lewis Carol, 1865, Alice in Wonderland pp.28-29 (2p)
- A.A. Milne, , A World of Winnie-the-Pooh pp.8-24, 42-53. (25p)
- Hugh Lofting, 1922, The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle prologue and ch.1-3. (23p)
- Mrs. Ernest Ames, 1899, An ABC for Baby Patriots (43p vægtes som 8p)
- Oscar Wilde, 1888, The Selfish Giant (4p)
- Simon Flynn, , Animal Stories (4p)
- Digital history, , ch.6 Three Theories Explaining Imperialism, www.digitalhistory.uh.edu (3p)
- English Heritage, "Victorians: Parks and Landscapes" https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/story-of-england/victorian/victorians-landscape/ (1p)
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