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In 'The Novel and the Common School' by Charles Dudley Warner, the author examines the role of literature, particularly the novel, in education. Warner argues that novels have the power to educate and shape the minds of young students, making them valuable tools in the common school system. Through a combination of literary analysis and educational theory, Warner delves into the impact of novels on the moral and intellectual development of students, highlighting their importance in the classroom. His writing style is engaging and scholarly, blending literature with pedagogy to create a thought-provoking narrative. Warner's work is a reflection of the literary and educational context of the 19th century, shedding light on the evolving attitudes towards literature and education during this time. Readers interested in the intersection of literature and education will find 'The Novel and the Common School' to be a valuable and insightful read, offering a unique perspective on the role of novels in shaping young minds.