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Reading Classics in English _ A Plea for Old Cap Collier by Irvin S. Cobb
"A Plea for Old Cap Collier" is an essay by Irvin S. Cobb published in 1921. This work humorously deals with the reading tastes of young people at the time and the older generation's criticism of popular literature.
'Old Cap Collier' in the title of the book is the main character of a series of mystery novels that were popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Through this work, Cobb wittily criticizes the adults' view that such reading corrupts young people along with his nostalgia for the popular novels he enjoyed reading as a boy.
Recalling his reading experiences as a child, the author argues that popular novels, so-called 'low-quality' literature, can actually help foster interest in reading and imagination. In particular, he advocates the educational value of adventure novels and mystery novels that were popular among young people at the time.
This essay goes beyond a simple memoir and deals with reflections on the criteria for evaluating the value of literature and cultural conflicts between generations. Cobb's characteristically humorous style lightly addresses serious topics while providing deep insights into literature and education. Although the work was published over 100 years ago, the theme of generational differences in perceptions of popular culture and education remains relevant today.

Summary
"A Plea for Old Cap Collier" by Irvin S. Cobb is a reflective piece that combines personal anecdotes and societal commentary written in the early 20th century. The book serves as a nostalgic homage to the "nickul libruries" or dime novels of the author's youth, which he argues provided thrills and moral lessons that were lacking in more conventional literature of his time. Cobb critiques the literary and moral values imposed by formal education, promoting a defense of the adventure stories he loved. In this essay, Cobb revisits his childhood experiences with literature, particularly how dime novels like the "Old Cap Collier" series shaped his imagination and values. He laments educational literature's excessive moralistic tone and lack of action, comparing the exciting narratives of dime novels to the often tedious and unrealistic tales found in school readers. Through a humorous and engaging style, he advocates for the richness and importance of these adventure tales, suggesting that they fostered a sense of justice and adventure in young readers, in stark contrast to their more staid educational counterparts. Ultimately, Cobb's work underscores the value of embracing stories that inspire and excite, rather than those that simply adhere to rigid moral structures.

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Contents
A Plea for Old Cap Collier