Titlebook: Childhood in Edwardian Fiction; Worlds Enough and Ti Adrienne E. Gavin,Andrew F. Humphries Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macm

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Cult or Cull?: , and Childhood in the Edwardian Agetion will be made of ways in which . can be regarded as a catalyst for change in the representation of childhood. The extent to which Peter Pan, therefore, ‘force us to challenge the most prevalent ideology of turn-of-the-century child-adult relations’ will be explored (Coats 4).

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The Edwardian Child in the Garden: Childhood in the Fiction of Frances Hodgson Burnettd about children, like other children’s writers of her day, she also wrote for adults. Thus this essay will consider some of her adult fiction in the context of its representation of the child, in particular . (1904) and . (1907).

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-6008-3dream children, . and ‘“They”’ give early and intense impulse to the very Edwardian desire to capture children on the page. They also reflect the period’s fictional foregrounding of relationships between child characters and bachelors or bachelor-like men.

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Intangible Children: Longing, Loss, and the Edwardian Dream Child in J. M. Barrie’s , and Rudyard Kidream children, . and ‘“They”’ give early and intense impulse to the very Edwardian desire to capture children on the page. They also reflect the period’s fictional foregrounding of relationships between child characters and bachelors or bachelor-like men.

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uation of the Victorian or the start of the Modern. Exploring both classics and popular fiction, the authors provide a a compelling?picture of the Edwardian fictional cult of childhood.978-1-349-30715-9978-0-230-59513-2

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