Outline the changes in technology and society which led to an increase in the readers of the novel in the eighteenth century Europe.
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The changes in technology and society which led to an increase in readers in the eighteenth century were manifold. The creation of libraries, cost-cutting printing techniques, and hiring of books of an hourly basis allowed readership to expand beyond the aristocratic class.
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The changes in technology and society which led to an increase in readers of the novel in eighteenth-century Europe were as follows :
- Earlier manuscripts were handwritten and circulated among very few people. On the other hand, novels were being printed. Therefore novels were widely read and became popular very quickly.
- Technological improvements in printing such as power-driven cylindrical press brought down the price of books. The novel was one of the first mass-produced items to be sold in Europe.
- Big cities like London were growing rapidly and becoming connected to small towns and rural areas through print and improved communications. Novels produced a number of common interests among their scattered and varied readers.
- New groups of lower-middle-class people, such as shopkeepers and clerks, traditional aristocratic and gentlemanly classes in England, and France formed new readership for novels.
- In the eighteenth century, the middle-classes became more prosperous. Women got more leisure to read as well as write novels.
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