een opened. The
first example would be late nineteenth century, the second 1950s.
Natasha wrote
Or, more likely, one wandering around the house opening windows, and the
other quietly closing them.
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stic, handsome and sensitive as ever!
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if people could supply some examples here. I'm afraid my
memory sometimes supplies a quote but not the book it's in.
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papers saying that books are just about the dirtiest old microbe traps you
could possibly have in the house.
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g from Joey & Co's reaction to the Elsie
books, they must have been somewhat outside the usual story books read by
schoolgirls in the 20s/30s, but was that just a factor of time - that is,
were similar stories appearing in the UK at the same time as, s
t fun.
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girls love their
mothers, however inadequate they may be, and that the fear of loss of a
parent is one of childhoods greatest dreads. Illness will therefore always
be a staple plot tool for writers who want to stir the readers emotions.
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ard work, loyalty and true family happiness.
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set in the seventeenth century,
his heroes are always on the side of Parliament / Puritans, rather than King
/ Cavaliers, but with sympathetic characters from both sides, usually).
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hough undoubtedly conservative in many ways, carried a strongly anti-war
message. Can anyone else think of other examples - perhaps including
some from other religions?
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that writers writing later in the twentieth century
were less likely to use illness as a plot device than earlier writers, but
this is a good illustration of it in the work of one author.
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For
sease, probably because they were too busy nursing family members at the
time.
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nd of book, whereas
Trease was much more ambitious in trying his hand at a variety of types and
settings, and also trying to introduce a world-view that was almost
unrepresented in fiction for children at the time - Ransome didn't challenge
any prevailing worl
Not so funny, though, is she.
Fen wrote
Or indeed EBD, who isn't exactly egalitarian in her view of evacuees.
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Wailed all
week, and I am not getting with it at all. Never read it before. Why don't
you like it?
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ldren. In fact, Arthur Ransome had got there years before
Trease even started writing.
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